PH Newby was the first winner in 1969 of which award?
"Author, friend and colleague Anthony Thwaite in his obituary states: ""P. H. Newby was one of the best English novelists of the second half of the century."" P. H. Newby Percy Howard Newby CBE (25 June 1918 – 6 September 1997) was an English novelist and broadcasting administrator. He was the first winner of the Booker Prize, his novel ""Something to Answer For"" having received the inaugural award in 1969. P.H. Newby, known as Howard Newby, was born in Crowborough, Sussex on 25 June 1918 and was educated at Hanley Castle Grammar School in Worcestershire, and St Paul's College of"
"won the medal for illustrating a reference book; only a few nonfiction or fictionalised information books have been cited. The distinguished runners-up (–) were called ""Honours"" rather than ""Commended"" for 1968, 1969, and perhaps 1970. 1969 Helen Oxenbury, ""The Quangle Wangle's Hat"" (Heinemann; Franklin Watts), by Edward Lear (late 19th century) <br>and ""The Dragon of an Ordinary Family"" (Heinemann), by Margaret Mahy The distinguished runners-up (–) were called ""Honours"" again. 1970 John Burningham, ""Mr Gumpy's Outing"" (Jonathan Cape) @ Burningham became the first to win two medals, 1963 and 1970, one year after his wife Helen Oxenbury won her first"
"the Academy's generalized concerns over ""excessive and vulgar solicitation of votes"" and said ""many members agreed that Robertson's award was based more on promotion than on performance."" At the ceremony, ""Young Americans"" was announced as the Documentary Feature winner. On May 7, 1969, the film was disqualified because it had played in October 1967, thus making it ineligible for a 1968 award. ""Journey into Self"", the first runner-up, was awarded the Oscar on May 8, 1969. For those who enjoy spooky coincidences: in Ira Levin's 1967 novel ""Rosemary's Baby,"" Rosemary Woodhouse reads a ""TIME Magazine"" article about Barbra Streisand. Controversy"
"1971<br> Gladden Whetstone Baker<br> Ernest Ropiequet Hilgard<br> Jane Marion Oppenheimer<br> Bernard MacGregor Walker Knox<br> John Robert Silber 1970<br> Roland Herbert Bainton<br> Bertrand Harris Bronson<br> Leona Baumgartner<br> Melvin Spencer Newman<br> Lucian Wilmot Pye 1969<br> George Gaylord Simpson<br> Murray Barnson Emeneau<br> Allan Murray Cartter<br> James Patrick Shannon<br> John Perry Miller<br> Joshua Lederberg 1968<br> Filmer S. C. Northrop<br> James Bliss Austin<br> William Martin Fairbank<br> James Gardner March 1967<br> Carl William Blegen<br> Luther Allan Weigle<br> Wallace Notestein<br> Marjorie Hope Nicolson<br> George Peter Murdock<br> Frederick Albert Pottle<br> Neal Elgar Miller<br> Robert William Buchheim 1966<br> Edgar Stephenson Furniss Wilbur Cross Medal The Wilbur Cross Medal, or"
"21st Primetime Emmy Awards The 21st Emmy Awards—also known since 1974 as the 21st Primetime Emmy Awards—were handed out on June 8, 1969. The ceremony was co-hosted by Bill Cosby and Merv Griffin. The top shows of the night were ""Get Smart"", which won Outstanding Comedy Series for the second consecutive year, and Outstanding Dramatic Series winner ""NET Playhouse"". ""NET Playhouse"", from the PBS predecessor National Educational Television Network, became the first show outside the Big Three television networks to win a top series award. Due to several categories being combined for the ceremony, no show received more than two"
"individual performance was the League Award in 1924, the predecessor of the modern Most Valuable Player Award (MVP). Rogers Hornsby earned the League Award in 1925 making him the first winner of an MVP or its equivalent in franchise history. The following season, the Cardinals won their first modern World Series. They won the first World Series Trophy, following their 1967 World Series title, which, before that year, the World Series champion had never received any kind of official trophy. Major League Baseball (MLB), with voting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA), first presented the modern MVP award"
"the application of scientific knowledge on human development to public policy issues."" Nominees for this award must be the author of their profound book, not just the editor. The book must have been published within two years of the nomination and meet the requirements laid out by the American Psychological Association, as mentioned above. Though this award was named for Eleanor Maccoby, she was not the first recipient of it. The first winners were Harold Fishbein and Lois Bloom in 1996, followed by Jerome Bruner in 1998 and Gilbert Gottlieb in 1999. After these four profound authors were honored, Maccoby"
"Gerald P. Hillman 1965: Stuart A. Davis 1966: Stuart A. Davis 1967: Peter Shaw 1968: Thomas A. Stewart 1969: James R. Atlas 1970: Jonathan Galassi 1971: Chris Ma 1972: Gregory Moore 1973: R. Paul 1974: M. Leib 1975: Paul K. Rowe 1976: Douglas A. McIntyre 1977: John McCullough 1978: Richard V. Nalley 1979: Sarah V. Chace 1980: C. Gerard 1981: Sandra DeJong 1982: L. Murphy 1983: D. Longobardi 1984: S. Harney 1985: Peter D. Gadol 1986: Vivian S.M. Wang 1988: W. Caleb Crain 1989: M. Charters 1990: Rebecca Zorach 1991: Elizabeth Elsas 1992: Peter Nohrnberg 1993: Kelli Rae Patton 1994:"
"send nominations and suggestions to the NFF Chairman. Selection of the recipient is made by the Awards Committee and ratified by the Board of Directors. 1966 - Bill Carpenter 1969 - Archibald MacLeish 1970 - Vince Lombardi 1971 - Frank Boyden 1972 - Jerome H. Holland 1973 - (no award) 1974 - Bob Hope 1975 - Theodore Hesburgh 1976 - James Van Fleet 1977 - Rev. Edmund P. Joyce 1978 - (no award) 1979 - John W. Galbreath 1980 - Fred Russell 1981 - Sonny Werblin 1982 - Silver Anniversary (all honored) Jim Brown, Willie Davis, Jack Kemp, Ron Kramer,"
"each decade was selected by a panel of judges: Naipaul's ""In a Free State"" (the 1971 winner), Lively's ""Moon Tiger"" (1987), Ondaatje's ""The English Patient"" (1992), Mantel's ""Wolf Hall"" and Saunders' ""Lincoln in the Bardo"". The winner, by popular vote, was The English Patient. Each publisher's imprint may submit two titles. In addition, previous winners of the prize and those who have been shortlisted in the previous five years are automatically considered. Books may also be called in: publishers can make written representations to the judges to consider titles in addition to those already entered. In the 21st century the"
"the first to win this award, against the Big Three, in 1969, NET would eventually dissolve, but would become the direct predecessor to PBS.) This show was also the first non-American made show to win this award. Source:<ref name=""Winners/Nominees"">Emmys.com list of 1972 Nominees & Winners</ref><br> ""Note"": Winners are listed in bold type. 24th Primetime Emmy Awards The 24th Emmy Awards, later known as the 24th Primetime Emmy Awards, were handed out on May 6, 1972. The ceremony was hosted by Johnny Carson. Winners are listed in bold and series' networks are in parentheses. The top shows of the night were"
"G. Huxley, 1945 A. Muir, 1946 I. Clay, 1947 I. Clay, 1948 G. Gneil, 1949 G. Gneil, 1950 G. Gneil, 1951 N. Gale, 1952 R. Kerr, 1953 R. Kerr, 1954 R. Kerr, 1955 M. Redman 1956 R. Munday, 1957 R. Kerr, 1958 D. Briggs, 1959 A. Jones, 1960 A. Jones, 1961 D. Anderson, 1962 B. Flint, 1963 B. Flint, 1964 J. Webster, 1965 J. Webster, 1966 J. Webster, 1967 M. Bramich, 1968 B. Flinht, 1969 D. Hodgetts, 1970 K. Redman, 1971 K. Redman, 1972 G. Lynch, 1973 R. Webb, 1974 W. Hayes, 1975 W. Hayes, 1976 N. McCarthy, 1977 N."
"been handcrafted by the company in Parsippany, New Jersey. As of 2017, the trophy is produced at the Tiffany & Co Forrest Hills manufacturing facility in Cumberland, Rhode Island. The trophy was first awarded to the Green Bay Packers in January 15, 1967, following the 1966 regular season (when the Super Bowl's official designation was the AFL-NFL World Championship Game) after they defeated the Kansas City Chiefs, 35-10. Even though it is a national tournament, the award was initially inscribed with the words ""World Professional Football Championship"". It was officially renamed in 1970 in memory of NFL head coach Vince"
"award three consecutive times. Bowman himself is a two-time winner of the award (1999, 2000), as is Luke O'Donnell (2004, 2009), Aaron Payne (2006, 2008) and Matt Scott (2010, 2013), while Johnathan Thurston, has won the award four times (2005, 2012, 2014, 2015). The first recipient of the medal was Wayne Sing in 1995. In 2014, The Cowboys won their first major trophy, the inaugural NRL Auckland Nines tournament which was held at Eden Park in Auckland, defeating the Brisbane Broncos 16–7 in the final. A year later the Cowboys won their first NRL premiership, defeating the Broncos 17-16 in"
"awards—including award for Best Background score—to 40 different composers. Although the Indian film industry produces films in around 20 languages and dialects, the recipients of the award include those who have worked in seven major languages: Hindi (19 awards), Malayalam (9 awards), Tamil (8 awards), Telugu (7 awards), Bengali (6 awards), Kannada (5 awards) and Marathi (2 awards). The first recipient of the award was K. V. Mahadevan who was honoured for his composition in the Tamil film ""Kandan Karunai"" (1967). A. R. Rahman has been the most frequent winner with six wins, followed by Ilaiyaraja with five awards. Jaidev"
"the present time, the winners are selected by the audience through an online survey. The trophy awarded is shaped in the form of a treble clef. The award was first presented to Mexican band Banda el Recodo in 2001, they also hold the most wins and most nominations with 6 out of ten nominations. Mexican-American singer Jenni Rivera is the first and only female artist to have won the award, with her win in 2009. Listed below are the winners of the award for each year, as well as the other nominees for the majority of the years awarded. Lo"
"Williams Medal Edward J. Fusco - 1969 Chief Wesley Williams Medal Richard C. Donovan - 1970 Chief Wesley Williams Medal Chester P. Checkett - 1971 Chief Wesley Williams Medal Richard J. Rittmeyer - 1972 Chief Wesley Williams Medal Harold N. Taylor - 1973 Chief Wesley Williams Medal CHARLES F.MAGRATH II - 1974 CHIEF WESLEY WILLIAMS THOMAS F. KELLY II - 1975 CHIEF WESLEY WILLIAMS GEORGE W. HEAR, JR. -1976 CHIEF WESLEY WILLIAMS HARRISON McKAY - 1977 CHIEF WESLEY WILLIAMS ALBERT A. INGLESE - 1978 CHIEF WESLEY WILLIAMS THOMAS J. POTTER - 1979 CHIEF WESLEY WILLIAMS RALPH L. OLIVER, JR. -"
"1975) 1974 George T. Wright, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, for ""The Lyric Present: Simple Present Verbs in English Poems"" (May 1974) 1973 Elisabeth Schneider, University of California, Santa Barbara, for ""Prufrock and After: The Theme of Change"" (October 1972) Honorable mention: Frances W. Weber, University of Michigan, for ""Unamuno's Niebla: From Novel to Dream"" (March 1973) 1972 R. A. Yoder, Northeastern University, for ""Toward the 'Titmouse Dimension': The Development of Emerson's Poetic Style"" (March 1972) 1971 Fredric R. Jameson, University of California, San Diego, for ""Metacommentary"" (January 1971) and ""La Cousine Bette and Allegorical Realism"" (March 1971) Honorable mention: Alan"
"(1917)<br>M.J. Muldowney (1920)<br>Colin Alden Standish (1920)<br>Derek Everard Rix (1920)<br>Arthur David Manning (1920)<br>Albert Edward Miller (1920)<br>Thomas F. Stainton (1920)<br>Charles Albert Clark (1920)<br>Ronald John Routledge (1946) George Medal (GM)<br>N.G.A. Noble (1947)<br>Ian P. Hyde (Malaya; 1947)<br>Cheung On (1947)<br>Chau Fook (1952)<br>James Hidden (1952)<br>Leung Yiu-tong (1953)<br>P. Muskett (1958)<br>William James Gorman (1960)<br>Edward Louis Hanlon (1964)<br> James Hall Matchett (1968) <br>Choi Chor (1973)<br>James Hogg Bruce (1973)<br>John Caruth Gorman (1973)<br>Leung Shiu-kay (1973)<br>Chiu Yiu-nam (1983)<br>Ng Hung-shek (1994) King's Police Medal for Gallantry (KPM)<br>Timothy Murphy (1923)<br>Kenneth Andrew (1928)<br>Roland Henry John Brooks (1947)<br>David Loie Fook-wing (1947)<br>Duncan George MacPherson (1947)<br>Harold Tiplady (1949)<br>Wong Wai Tsoi (1949)<br>Li Fu (1949)<br> Chiu Ho-ching (1949) Queen's Police"
"since 1965. The first award went to Bo Schembechler of Miami University. Only one coach has won the award more than twice, with Frank Lauterbur winning the award in 1967, 1969, and 1970. Only two coaches have won the award beyond their tenth year of coaching. Bill Hess won the award in 1968 in his 11th year of coaching the Ohio Bobcats and Herb Deromedi won the award in 1990, his 13th year of coaching Central Michigan. Also, only one coach, Bill Mallory, has won the award coaching two separate teams. He first earned the award in 1973 while coaching"
"gift from Discovery Communications and Time Warner Cable and carries a $5,000 cash prize. Each of the remaining awards carries a $1,000 cash prize. Winners are honored at an awards ceremony in New York City each June. Ceremony emcees have included Meredith Vieira (2007); Andy Borowitz (2008); Newhouse alumna Contessa Brewer '96 (2009); Katie Couric (2010); Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski (2011); Anderson Cooper (2012).; David Muir (2013); Gayle King (2014); Savannah Guthrie (2015); Newhouse alumnus Jeff Glor '97 (2016); Jenna Bush Hager (2017); and Kimberly Brooks (2018). The awards ceremony also includes the presentation of two special awards: the"
"award ceremony was first presented in 1969 and was first nationally televised in 1994 on the Fox Network. There was no awards ceremony in 1973 or 1995. The first live broadcast of the event, also on the Fox Network, occurred in 2007 for its 38th edition (up until 2007, the ceremony had been broadcast with tape delay) and the annual ceremonies usually take place in or around the Los Angeles, United States area, in February or early March. The 44th edition aired on NBC. Sources have had trouble verifying the winners in the top categories from 1983-1995. The New York"
"Hal Newhouser are the only pitchers who have won multiple times, Newhouser winning consecutively in 1944 and 1945. Hank Greenberg, Stan Musial, Alex Rodriguez, and Robin Yount have won at different positions, while Rodriguez is the only player who has won the award with two different teams at two different positions. Barry Bonds has won the most often (seven times) and the most consecutively (four: 2001–04). Jimmie Foxx was the first player to win multiple times; 9 players have won three times, and 19 have won twice. Frank Robinson is the only player to win the award in both the"
"competition sponsored in part by ""F&SF"". Harlan Ellison and James Tiptree, Jr. were frequent contributors in the 1970s, Tiptree contributing some of her best-known stories, such as ""And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill's Side"" and ""The Women Men Don't See""; Ellison's many stories in ""F&SF"" included ""The Deathbird"", in 1973, which won a Hugo Award, and ""Jeffty Is Five"" in 1977, which won both a Hugo and a Nebula Award. Other award-winning stories from Ferman's first decade and a half included Fritz Leiber's ""Ship of Shadows"" in 1969, ""Ill Met in Lankhmar"" in 1970, and"
"vote are broken, if possible, by the number of nominations the works received. The first Nebulas were given in 1966, for works published in 1965. The idea for such an award, funded by the sales of anthologies collecting the winning works, was proposed by SFWA secretary-treasurer Lloyd Biggle, Jr. in 1965. The idea was based on the Edgar Awards, presented by the Mystery Writers of America, and hosting a ceremony to present them at was prompted by the Edgar and Hugo Awards. The initial ceremony consisted of four literary awards, for Novels, Novellas, Novelettes, and Short Stories, which have been"
"annually by a panel, with the winner decided by a public vote. While initially only one prize was given, other awards were added, including categories for record cover, recording artist of the year, and a producer award. From 1969, two awards were given - one to a solo artist, the other to a group however there was still one supreme award. In 1965 and 1966 compilation LPs with tracks by annual finalists were released by Viking Records, with the 1970, 1971 and 1972 LPs released by HMV on behalf of the industry. The television broadcast of the 1972 show won"
"presented every year since. A Script award was also presented from 1974 to 1978 under the names Best Dramatic Presentation and Best Dramatic Writing and again from 2000 through 2009 as Best Script, but after 2009 it was again removed and replaced by SFWA with the Ray Bradbury Award. In 2018, a new Game Writing category was added, for writing in video games. Prior to 2009, the Nebula Awards employed a rolling eligibility system. Each work was eligible to qualify for the ballot for one year following its date of publication. As a consequence of rolling eligibility, there was the"
"exhibition. A piece by Dietsch entitled ""Nude Female"" was sold at Sotheby's on March 11, 2004. Beginning in 1968, the National Sculpture Society has awarded this annually, with some exceptions. Below is the list of recipients. 1968 Vincent Glinsky 1969 Frances Lamont 1970 Clark T. Bailey 1971 Adolph Block 1972 Christopher Parks 1973 Joan Bugbee 1974 George Gach 1975 Edward Widstrom 1976 Cleo Hartwig 1977 Marilyn Newmark 1978 John Cavanaugh 1979 Kent Ullberg 1980 Albert Wein 1981 Marc Mellon 1982 Marion Roller 1983 Isidore Margulies 1984 Ruth Nickerson 1985 Harry Marinsky 1986 Jane Armstrong 1987 No prizes awarded 1988 Sidney"
"Cresson Medal (1875), the ""Edward Longstreth Medal"" (1890), the Howard N. Potts Medal (1911), the Franklin Medal (1915), the George R. Henderson Medal (1924), the ""Louis E. Levy Medal"" (1924), the John Price Wetherill Medal (1926), The Frank P. Brown Medal (first awarded per FI site is 1941), Stuart Ballantine Medal (1947), and the ""Albert A. Michelson Medal"" (1968). Past winners include Henry Ford, Frank Lloyd Wright, Marie Curie, and Thomas Edison. In 1998 all of the endowed medals were reorganized as the ""Benjamin Franklin Medals"". Multiple medals are given every year, for different fields of science and engineering. The"
"awarded for nearly 40 years, even though originally it was intended to be awarded every two years, with some allowance for irregularity. However, when Edwin Gohl was named the winner in 1926, it caused a dispute over whether it was appropriate for the award to go to local amateurs instead of academic professions. Long was able to bridge any remaining gap in philosophy and in 1965 it was awarded to William N. Fenton. Long himself was named a winner of the medal in 1975. Over the course of his career Long received many awards and recognition in art, history and"
"a nominee for the Hugo in the same category. Philip José Farmer tied for the Hugo Award for Best Novella for ""Riders of the Purple Wage"". Samuel R. Delany won the Nebula for Best Short Story for ""Aye, and Gomorrah..."" Harlan Ellison received a special citation at the 26th World SF Convention for editing ""the most significant and controversial SF book published in 1967."" ""You should buy this book immediately"", Algis Budrys wrote, ""because this is a book that knows perfectly that you are seething inside"". He especially praised ""Sex and/or Mr. Morrison"". The popular collection was followed by an"
"Newbery Medal, the premier American Library Association (ALA) book award for children's literature. In 1954, the ALA inaugurated a lifetime achievement award for children's writers and illustrators, named for Wilder, of which she was the first recipient. The Laura Ingalls Wilder Medal recognizes a living author or illustrator whose books, published in the United States, have made ""a substantial and lasting contribution to literature for children"". As of 2013, it has been conferred nineteen times, biennially starting in 2001. In 2018, the award was renamed the Children's Literature Legacy Award in light of alleged racist language in Wilder's works which"
"Masanori Murakami, 1974 Jack Clark, 1986 Ty Dabney Manager of the Year: 1955 Roland LeBlanc, 1956 Ed Lyons, 1964 Bill Werle, 1968 Dave Garcia, 1974 John Van Ornum, 1980 Jack Mull, 1985 Wendell Kim National League Most Valuable Player: George Foster, 1977 Cincinnati Reds Gold Glove Winners: Randy Hundley, Chicago Cubs 1967, Bobby Bonds, San Francisco 1973–74, Garry Maddox, Philadelphia 1975-76-77-78-79-80-81-82, Dwayne Murphy, Oakland 1980-81-82-83-84-85, Will Clark, San Francisco 1991, Robby Thompson, San Francisco 1993 Rolaids Relief Man Award: Jeff Brantley, Cincinnati 1996 Roberto Clemente Award: Garry Maddox, Philadelphia 1986 Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award: Gary Matthews,"