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	About - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
		Carnegie’s single largest commitment to this field, however, was his creation of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
		Carnegie chose longtime adviser Elihu Root, Senator from New York and former Secretary of War and of State, to be the Endowment’s first president.
		This new vision expanded the Carnegie Endowment geographically from Washington, D.C., and Moscow to a new presence in Beijing and offices in Beirut and Brussels.
	www.carnegieendowment.org /about/index.cfm?fa=history (1061 words)

	Carnegie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Carnegie Institute of Technology (CIT), now part of the Carnegie Mellon University.
		Carnegie Institution of Washington (CIW), which funds scientific research.
		Carnegie Museum of Art, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, which awards the
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carnegie (113 words)

	Carnegie Mellon News 8 1/2 x 11 News: July 26, 2001
		—Carnegie Mellon signed a Memorandum of Understanding with NASA in January 2000 to explore creating a branch campus at the NASA Ames Research Park in Moffett Field, Calif. Silicon Valley officials are now studying the project's environmental impact.
		Carnegie Mellon University, two of its key artificial intelligence researchers and a bevy of computer science and robotics graduate students are playing a leading role in RoboCup 2001 (http://www.robocup.org), the five-year-old international sporting and scientific event making its U.S. debut in Seattle Aug. 4-10.
		The prize is intended to allow the recipients to establish their own reseach laboratory at an institution of their choice in Germany.
	www.cmu.edu /PR/weekly01/010802_prweeklynews.html (1365 words)

	Turner sensation - it's a tradition - Arts - Entertainment - smh.com.au
		Gillian Carnegie, a 34-year-old Londoner, has already achieved some notoriety for her paintings of her own bottom, which looked almost exactly like a woman's bottom, give or take the odd brush stroke.
		Carnegie, famed for her still-life oil paintings of wilting flowers, was promptly installed by bookmakers as favourite for the £25,000 ($60,000) award.
		Carnegie's paintings of flowers in vases, garden scenes and dark, sylvan landscapes show that she represents a tradition very different from previous winners such as Damien Hirst, flesh-pickler to the stars, Rachel Whiteread, the queen of the concrete-covered house, or Grayson Perry, transvestite potter.
	www.smh.com.au /news/Arts/Turner-sensation--its-a-tradition/2005/06/05/1117910186339.html (641 words)

	Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
		Carnegie’s Trade, Equity and Development Program co-hosted a seminar in New Delhi, March 12-13, with the Government of India, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, and others, to identify the constraints to progress and the way forward.
		On March 30, Charlie Rose interviewed Carnegie President Jessica T. Mathews, on what her foreign policy recommendations would be to the next President of the United States.
		On March 20, Carnegie hosted an event with Lewis Dunn who recently presented the findings of a report on "Foreign Perspectives on U.S. Nuclear Policy and Posture." According to Dunn, the goal of the report was to do something novel: to write about what other countries thought about U.S. nuclear policy writ large.
	www.carnegieendowment.org (681 words)

	Carnegie International - History
		When Pittsburgh industrialist Andrew Carnegie founded Carnegie Institute in 1895, one of his bold ambitions was to create a museum of modern art as part of the institute.
		The presence of prominent figures, such as Alfred H. Barr, Jr., Pierre Bonnard, Thomas Eakins, Robert Henri, and Winslow Homer, on its juries of award was testament to the scope of Carnegie Institute's ambitions.
		The Carnegie Prize was reinstituted in 1985 and awarded to Anselm Kiefer for Midgard (1980–1985) and to Richard Serra for Carnegie (1985).
	www.cmoa.org /international/the_exhibition/history.asp (481 words)

	Carnegie Prize: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The carnegie museums of pittsburgh are operated by the carnegie institute and are located in pittsburgh, pennsylvania....
		The prize should not be confused with the Carnegie Medal[For more info, click on this link], EHandler: no quick summary.
		The volney prize (french language: prix volney) is awarded by the institute of france after proposition by the académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/c/ca/carnegie_prize.htm (325 words)

	Tate Britain \| Turner Prize 2005
		Carnegie often works in series, returning to the same subject but varying her approach each time.
		In other works, Carnegie capitalises on the tension between subject and medium, her brush strokes both affirming and contradicting what they depict.
		Carnegie takes this complex interplay between subject and medium to an extreme in her series of fl paintings.
	www.tate.org.uk /britain/turnerprize/2005/gilliancarnegie.htm (324 words)

	The Carnegie Museum of Art: Carnegie International :History
		With the first Carnegie International came the acquisition of Winslow Homer's The Wreck (1896) and James A. McNeill Whistler's Arrangement in Black: Portrait of Senor Pablo de Sarasate (1884), the first Whistler painting to be acquired by an American museum.
		By the 1950s, the Carnegie International emerged as an influential exhibition of the avant-garde, documenting the rise of significant developments such as abstract expressionism.
		The Carnegie Prize was re-instituted in 1985 and awarded to Anselm Kiefer for Midgard (1980-85) and to Richard Serra for Carnegie 1985.
	www.clpgh.org /exhibit/neighborhoods/oakland/oak_centfa.html (506 words)

	Carnegie Institution’s Hemley and Mao Awarded International Balzan Prize - Carnegie Institution News
		Washington, D.C. Russell Hemley and Ho-kwang (Dave) Mao of the Carnegie Institution’s Geophysical Laboratory have won the Balzan Prize for 2005 in mineral physics.
		The prize committee recognized them “for the impressive impact of their joint work leading to fundamental breakthroughs…They have operated as a highly effective team, characterized by twenty years of research contributions at the highest level.” “Rus Hemley and Dave Mao truly deserve this award, ” commented Carnegie president Richard A. Meserve.
		The Balzan prize is awarded to scientists, artists, and institutions for outstanding achievements in humanities, social sciences, physics, mathematics, natural sciences, and medicine.
	www.carnegieinstitution.org /news_releases/news_0509_09.html (408 words)

	The Innovative University \| Home Page
		Twenty-five Carnegie Mellon faculty members from as many different disciplines and callings describe, in separately framed chapters, the contribution of their own lives and fields to a common university culture of invention and application.
		Andrew Carnegie, the university’s founder, set the mold for that supportive culture and institutional leadership, encouraging problem-solving, hands-on work, and attention to the needs of the world.
		Resnick is Professor Emeritus of History at Carnegie Mellon, and a member of the faculty group in history and public policy.
	www.cmu.edu /innovativeuniversity (338 words)

	Carnegie Mellon to unveil robot vehicle competing in $1 million desert race for robots
		The unveiling of Sandstorm, Carnegie Mellon University's entry in the $1 million DARPA Grand Challenge, an unmanned, off-road race for robots that will take place March 13, 2004.
		Sandstorm will be competing against a field of 19 other robots for a $1 million cash prize as it travels 210 tortuous miles from Barstow Calif., through the Mojave Desert to Las Vegas, Nevada, on its own.
		Join the Red Team, directed by Carnegie Mellon Fredkin Research Professor William L. Whittaker, in collaboration with his students, colleagues and corporate partners as they show how Sandstorm works and tell about what it takes to develop such a vehicle.
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2004-01/cmu-cmt010204.php (301 words)

	The Carnegie Pulse: News > The Grand Challenge and Beyond (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Carnegie Mellon's Red Team competed quite successfully in the DARPA Grand Challenge, a fiercely competitive 130-mile autonomous vehicle race across the Mojave Desert.
		Carnegie Mellon's team made corrections and improvements over the past year and was ready to go for the 2005 Challenge.
		Carnegie Mellon's H1ghlander and Sandstorm came in shortly after, Sandstorm in second place, 11 minutes behind Stanly and right on its own schedule, and H1ghlander in third, 10 minutes behind Sandstorm and 55 minutes behind its schedule.
	www.tcpulse.com /2005/10/26/news/redteam (1425 words)

	AAAS - AAAS News Release
		Established in 1985, the Abelson Prize is awarded annually to a public servant, in recognition of sustained, exceptional contributions to advancing science, or to a scientist whose career has been distinguished by scientific achievements as well as other notable services to the scientific community.
		The prize was inspired by Philip Hauge Abelson, an icon in the scientific community, who served as long-time senior adviser to AAAS and editor of the association's journal, Science.
		As President of the Carnegie Institution of Washington from 1988 until 2002, Singer led the biologists, astronomers, and earth scientists of the Institution's six scientific departments.
	www.aaas.org /news/releases/2005/0216abelson.shtml (1138 words)

	The Prize in Economics 2004 - Press Release
		The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2004
		Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh in 1973.
		The Prize amount: SEK 10 million, will be shared equally among the Laureates.
	www.nobelprize.org /economics/laureates/2004/press.html (645 words)

	John F. Nash, Jr. - Autobiography
		Regarding the circumstances of my studies at Carnegie (now Carnegie Mellon U.), I was lucky to be there on a full scholarship, called the George Westinghouse Scholarship.
		I didn't get official advanced standing at Carnegie because of my extra studies but I had advanced knowledge and ability and didn't need to learn much from the first math.
		But while I was still at Carnegie I took one elective course in "International Economics" and as a result of that exposure to economic ideas and problems, arrived at the idea that led to the paper "The Bargaining Problem" which was later published in Econometrical.
	www.nobelprize.org /economics/laureates/1994/nash-autobio.html (2205 words)

	International spotlight on exhibit preview - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
		The five-month exhibit of contemporary art gathered under the roof of the Carnegie Museum of Art in Oakland was begun in 1896 by industrialist Andrew Carnegie.
		At Friday's media preview, the 54th Carnegie International proved its drawing power by attracting a cadre of journalists, critics and artists from across the country and around the world, including Japan, Switzerland, Germany and London.
		Kao covered the 2000 Carnegie International and has written on the Documenta in Germany and the Venice Biennial in Italy for 10 years.
	www.pittsburghlive.com /x/search/s_260031.html (818 words)

	Peace Palace the Hague Netherlands - Carnegie Foundation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The Carnegie Foundation is delighted that the Mesdag Museum has agreed to contribute to celebrating the foundation’s centennial.
		The prize is named after Wateler, a Dutch banker who bequeathed a legacy to the foundation in the nineteen twenties with instructions to present a peace prize in his name.
		Now it has been renamed the Carnegie-Wateler Prize, to be awarded to an individual or organisation that has made an outstanding contribution to the ideal of peace diplomatically, culturally or charitably.
	www.vredespaleis.nl /showpage.asp?pag_id=334 (1548 words)

	American Andrew Z. Fire shares Nobel Prize for discovering RNAi
		Washington, D.C., October 2, 2006--Andrew Z. Fire, a scientist who discovered RNAi, or RNA interference while at the Carnegie Institution's Department of Embryology, along with Craig C. Mello of the University of Massachusetts Medical School, was awarded a Nobel Prize for the discovery today.
		Any prize recognition should go to the many scientists who have made individual contributions, and to the spirit of scientific community that has allowed information and ideas to flow freely.
		In 1986 Fire was appointed a staff associate at Carnegie's Department of Embryology, ordinarily a nonrenewable junior faculty position.
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2006-10/ci-aaz100206.php (1081 words)

	Carnegie Institution - In the News
		Carnegie Institution scientists outline the crucial choices confronted by society as human activity contributes to global climate change....(more)
		Russell Hemley and Ho-kwang (Dave) Mao of the Carnegie Institution’s Geophysical Laboratory have won the Balzan Prize for 2005 in mineral physics....(more)
		Scientists at the Carnegie Institution’s Department of Plant Biology and Stanford University are the first to overcome this obstacle by successfully applying genetic nanotechnology using molecular sensors to view changes in brain chemical levels....(more)
	www.carnegieinstitution.org:16080 /news_050000.html (1321 words)

	Carnegie Mellon Public Relations Press Releases
		Carnegie Mellon Appoints Elizabeth Bradley To Second Term as Head of the School of Drama.
		Carnegie Mellon, University of Pittsburgh Receive $15 Million from NSF To Establish Center Focused on Improving Americans' Quality of Life.
		Carnegie Mellon's School of Music and PSO Present "Carnegie Mellon Night at the Symphony," Feb. 4.
	www.cmu.edu /PR/press_releases (2983 words)

	Carnegie Mellon Press \| College of Humanities & Social Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University
		Carnegie Mellon University Press was founded in 1975 by English Professor Jerry Costanzo, who runs the press with the help each year of five to seven student interns from his editing and publishing course.
		Two U.S. poet laureates and four Pulitzer Prize winners for poetry either started or spent some portion of their careers with the university press.
		Numerous Carnegie Mellon students have launched publishing careers as a result of having worked for the press.
	www.hss.cmu.edu /carnegiemellonpress.html (260 words)

	Carnegie Mellon University West Coast Campus - - Tepper School's Finn Kydland, Alumnus Edward Prescott Win Nobel Prize ...
		Finn Kydland, a professor at Carnegie Mellon's Tepper School of Business and the University of California at Santa Barbara, and Carnegie Mellon alumnus and former Carnegie Mellon business school professor Edward Prescott, have won the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences.
		Other Nobel Prize winners with connections to Carnegie Mellon include faculty members Clinton J. Davisson, 1937 in physics; Otto Stern, 1943 in physics; John Pople, 1998 in chemistry; Walter Kohn, 1998 in chemistry; and alumni John F. Nash, Jr., 1994 in economics; and Clifford Shull, 1994 in physics.
		This year's prize is worth approximately $1.36 million, which will be shared by the two men.
	west.cmu.edu /alumni/events_news/news/1710047.html (527 words)

	News Story - Sharon Creech Wins the 2002 Carnegie Medal
		She is the first American to win the CILIP Carnegie, and also the first author in history to win both the top US children’s award, the Newbery Medal, and the top UK award.
		In 2001 ‘The Wanderer’ was shortlisted for the CILIP Carnegie 2000, the title already having received a Newbery Honor; in 2002 she was again shortlisted for the CILIP Carnegie 2001 for ‘Love that Dog’ which was Commended by the judges.
		The Carnegie Medal is awarded annually by CILIP: the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals for ‘an outstanding book for children and young people”.
	www.jubileebooks.co.uk /jubilee/newsn/news_stories/030711_01.asp (375 words)

	Press Release: Statement on Shirin Ebadi's Receipt of the Nobel Peace Prize - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
		A lawyer and writer as well as Iran's first woman judge,Shirin Ebadi became one of the heroes of Iran's reformist movement, when in 1999 she defied hardliners by representing families of prominent writers and intellectuals killed in wave of assassinations.
		The prize also represents a moral boost for Iran's reformists, who have been the subject of a relentless campaign of intimidation.
		Daniel Brumberg is a senior associate in the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace's Democracy and Rule of Law project.
	www.carnegieendowment.org /publications/index.cfm?fa=view&id=9116&prog=zgp&proj=zdrl (218 words)

	Tepper School of Business :: Professor Finn Kydland wins 2004 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences
		Prize is shared with Carnegie Mellon alumnus and former professor Edward Prescott
		He shares the prize with Edward Prescott of Arizona State University, also a Ph.D. alumnus and former faculty member from Carnegie Mellon.
		The prize, including a check for approximately $1.36 million, will be shared by the two men.
	business.tepper.cmu.edu /default.aspx?id=142916 (420 words)

	angle: a journal of arts and culture
		On the day of the private opening of the 54th Carnegie International, perhaps even as the fl-tied guests assembled to dine, thousands of miles away in France, Jacques Derrida, the architect of deconstruction theory, died.
		In the magnificent Founder’s Room of the Carnegie Institute the body of John Fitzgerald Kennedy reposed in solitary state, strangely barefoot.
		The winner of this year’s Carnegie Prize, announced at the opening of the exhibition, is Kutlug Atamen, whose 40-channel video installation certainly takes up space, but in a remarkably unassertive way with 40 unmatching TV monitors and mismatched chairs and tables in a bland and undistinguished space.
	www.anglemagazine.org /articles/The_54th_Carnegie_Internationa_2217.asp (1005 words)

	Prizes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		This prize is awarded to both a poet and fiction writer, each receiving a $100 prize, two 4-day passes, and the opportunity to read their winning manuscript at The Women Writers Conference.
		The Isenhour Prize for Scholarship is named for a local hero who secured the future of our festival after its institutional support was removed in the early 1990's.
		To thank her for keeping the lights on, this prize is supported by the University of Kentucky and seeks an undergraduate doing exceptional, extensive research that either brings forward the voices of silenced women or takes a fresh approach to women's studies and/or gender relations.
	www.uky.edu /WWK/prize.php (463 words)

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