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"Malin Swedberg (born 15 September 1968) is a Swedish former association football midfielder who won 78 caps for the Sweden women's national football team, scoring ten goals. She represented Sweden at the inaugural FIFA Women's World Cup in 1991; as well as in the Olympic women's football tournament in 1996 and 2000. Since retiring Swedberg has gone into television punditry and worked as a commentator on Eurosport and TV4. Club career As a 19-year- old, Swedberg signed a professional contract with Napoli. She only stayed in Italy for three months. International career Swedberg made her senior Sweden debut in March 1989; a 2–1 win over France. In 1991 she helped Sweden to a third-place finish at the inaugural FIFA Women's World Cup. Swedberg collected the Diamantbollen award for the best female footballer in the country in 1996. At that year's Olympic Football Tournament, she had scored twice in Sweden's 3–1 group stage win over Denmark. Personal life Since 1996, Swedberg has worked as a police officer. She is married to Hans Eskilsson and has two children. References External links Category:1968 births Category:Living people Category:Swedish women's footballers Category:Sweden women's international footballers Category:Swedish police officers Category:Olympic footballers of Sweden Category:Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics Category:Footballers at the 2000 Summer Olympics Category:Djurgårdens IF Fotboll (women) players Category:Damallsvenskan players Category:Swedish expatriates in Italy Category:Serie A (women's football) players Category:Footballers' wives and girlfriends Category:Sportspeople from Stockholm Category:Women's association football midfielders Category:Sundbybergs IK players Category:1991 FIFA Women's World Cup players "
"Farrukhan the Little (Persian: Farrukhan-e Kuchak), also surnamed the Deaf (Korbali),Madelung (1993), pp. 541–544 was a member of the Dabuyid dynasty, which ruled Tabaristan as independent monarchs in the century after the Muslim conquest of Persia. The brother of the ispahbadh Dadhburzmihr, Farrukhan governed Tabaristan between 740/41 and 747/48 as regent for his underage nephew, Khurshid. Biography Map of Tabaristan and its neighbouring territories Farrukhan was the younger son of Farrukhan the Great (died ca. 728), the first ruler (ispahbadh) of the Dabuyid dynasty from whose reign coins are known.Rekaya (1986), pp. 68–70Pourshariati (2008), pp. 312–313 According to the traditional account, the Dabuyids had established themselves as the quasi-independent rulers of Tabaristan in the 640s, during the tumults of the Muslim conquest of Persia and the collapse of the Sassanid Empire. They owed only the payment tribute and nominal vassalage to the Arab Caliphate, and managed, despite repeated Muslim attempts at invasion, to maintain their autonomy by exploiting the inaccessible terrain of their country.Madelung (1975), pp. 198–199 A more recent interpretation of the sources by P. Pourshariati, however, supports that Farrukhan the Great was the one who actually established the family's rule over Tabaristan, sometime in the 670s.Pourshariati (2008), pp. 308–313 Farrukhan the Great was succeeded by his eldest son, Dadhburzmihr, who died in 740/41. He was succeeded by his son, Khurshid, but he was only six years old. Shortly before his death, Dadhburzmihr appointed Farrukhan the Little as regent until Khurshid came of age. Farrukhan effectively ruled Tabaristan for the next eight years, but this is not reflected in the coinage of the period, with coins struck solely in Khurshid's name from 741 on. Farrukhan's regency coincides with recorded attempts by the Dabuyids to strengthen their position vis-á-vis the Umayyad Caliphate; they used the turmoil of the Third Fitna to rebel against Caliph Marwan II (r. 744–750), and even sent an embassy to the Tang court in 746, which recognized him ("king Hu-lu-ban") as a vassal prince. When Khurshid came of age, Farrukhan prepared to hand over power, but his own sons disagreed and tried to usurp the throne. Their plot was allegedly betrayed to Khurshid by a slave girl, Varmja Haraviya. With the help of the sons of another cousin, Jushnas, Khurshid managed to defeat and imprison Farrukhan's sons. He later took Varmja Haraviya as his wife, while the sons of Jushnas were given high positions in the state.Pourshariati (2008), pp. 313–314 References Sources Category:8th-century deaths Category:8th-century rulers in Asia Category:Regents Category:Year of birth unknown Category:8th-century Iranian people Category:Dabuyid dynasty Category:Persian people "