A powerfully resonating fable about the destruction of a village, the enclosure of England's fields and the lost rhythms of the natural world that is likely to garner prize nominations.
"Da," Hugh Leonard's play, which has been garnering prizes since opened May 1, was cited three times in the annual awards given by the Outer Critics Circle, the organization whose members write about the New York theater for out‐of‐town newspapers and other media.
Nowadays the choreographer Marie Chouinard from Montreal is apt to garner international prizes, including a Performing Arts Award from the Governor General of Canada.
Capping the chocolate tide was the news from Kings College London that researchers were looking into whether there was a link between a country's chocolate consumption and its propensity to garner Nobel Prizes.
When the Praemium Imperiale was established, it went to Willem de Kooning, David Hockney, I. M. Pei and Pierre Boulez, all names big enough to help garner the prize some notice.
Curie's daughter Irene Jolist-Curie is one of the other three women to garner the prize in chemistry.
The first duck to make it back to shore nets $1,000 for the person who bought it, and the next 59 garner a prize of some kind.
Conveniently, that's also the last horror movie to garner the prize, which could leave Peele following in the prestigious footsteps of "Lambs" director Jonathan Demme, who died Wednesday.
This year, instead of helping them garner a prize, the rows of insatiable impatiens, the clusters of perky pansies and that fern in the front yard might prompt the judges to check the couple's water bill.
Apollo astronauts may be garnering another prize from their exploits of more than 3 decades ago.
