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词条 Siminovitch Prize in Theatre
释义

  1. The prize

  2. Recipients

  3. References

  4. External links

{{Infobox award
| name = Siminovitch Prize in Theatre
| image =
| imagesize = 100px
| caption =
| description = Best in Canadian theatre
| presenter = RBC Wealth ManagementHart House
| country = Canada
| year = 2001
| website = https://www.siminovitchprize.com/
}}

The Siminovitch Prize in Theatre (formally, the Elinore & Lou Siminovitch Prize in Theatre; commonly, the Siminovitch Prize) is given to recognize achievement in Canadian theatre; specifically, professional directors, playwrights and designers in three-year cycles. The prize was launched in 2000 to honour the values and achievements of the distinguished scientist Louis ("Lou") Siminovitch and his late wife Elinore Siminovitch who was a pioneering playwright. A group of Dr. Siminovitch’s friends and colleagues came together on the occasion of his 80th birthday to create this award which is national, bi-lingual, and juried by theatre professionals.[1]

In March 2012, organizers announced that the 12th edition of the prize would be its last. No reasons were given for the award's termination.[2] although in an interview one of the prize's founders, Joseph Rotman, stated that the prize was never conceived to run in perpetuity.[3] However, in July 2013, organizers announced a new partnership with the University of Toronto and the RBC Foundation that resulted in the revival of the prize.[4] The prize was reinstated for the 2013 year and had continued ever since.[4]

The prize

Established in 2001 to honour Elinore Siminovitch and her husband Lou Siminovitch,[5][6] the purpose of the prize is to celebrate "the marriage between the arts and the sciences".[7] Twelve individuals and six organizations founded the prize; primary amongst them was the prize's largest financial sponsor, the BMO Financial Group.[5][8]

The prize is awarded annually to a director, playwright, or a designer, rotating through each of these theatre professions in a three-year cycle.[5][6] It is one of the few theatre awards that includes designers.[9] Winners are selected by a jury made up of prominent theatre professionals and awarded CAD$100,000, making it the largest prize of its kind in Canada.[5][7][10] Anyone may nominate a qualified candidate for the prize; the jury may also nominate qualified candidates.[7] Individuals who may be nominated must be a professional director, playwright, or designer who, in the preceding 10 years, has made a significant creative contribution to no fewer than two (in the case of playwrights) or three (in the case of directors and designers) noteworthy theatre projects in Canada.[5]

A condition of the award is that one quarter of the prize (CAD$25,000) must be awarded to a "protégé" selected by the winner.[5][6] The protégé may be an individual or organization (such as a theatre or educational facility) involved in professional direction, playwriting, or design in Canadian theatre.[7] The winner may choose to grant the amount to a single protégé or divide it between two eligible protégés.

Recipients

The recipients of the Siminovitch Prize since its inception are:[5][11]

  • 2001 (director) Daniel Brooks of Toronto
  • 2002 (playwright) Carole Fréchette of Montreal
  • 2003 (designer) Louise Campeau of Montreal
  • 2004 (director) Jillian Keiley of St. John's
  • 2005 (playwright) John Mighton of Toronto
  • 2006 (designer) Dany Lyne of Toronto
  • 2007 (director) Brigitte Haentjens of Montreal
  • 2008 (playwright) Daniel MacIvor of Toronto
  • 2009 (designer) Ronnie Burkett of Calgary and Toronto
  • 2010 (director) Kim Collier of Vancouver
  • 2011 (playwright) Joan MacLeod of Victoria
  • 2012 (designer) Robert Thomson of Montreal
  • 2013 (director) Chris Abraham of Toronto (the only laureate to receive both the protégé and main prize)
  • 2014 (playwright) Olivier Choinière of Montreal
  • 2015 (designer) Anick La Bissonnière of Montreal
  • 2016 (director) Nadia Ross
  • 2017 (playwright) Marcus Youssef of Vancouver

The protégé recipients of the Siminovitch prize are:[12]

  • 2001 Chris Abraham of Toronto
  • 2002 Geneviève Billet of Montreal
  • 2003 Magalie Amyot and Michèle Magnon both of Montreal
  • 2004 Danielle Irvine
  • 2005 Anton Piatigorsky of Toronto
  • 2006 Camellia Koo and April Anne Viczko of Calgary
  • 2007 Christian Lapointe
  • 2008 Daniel Arnold and Medina Hahn of Vancouver
  • 2009 Clea Minaker of Vancouver and Montreal
  • 2010 Anita Rochon of Vancouver
  • 2011 Anusree Roy of Toronto
  • 2012 Jason Hand and Raha Javanfar both of Toronto
  • 2013 Mitchell Cushman of Toronto
  • 2014 Annick Lefebvre
  • 2015 Marilène Bastien
  • 2016 Shaista Laif and Sarah Conn
  • 2017 Christine Quintana of Vancouver

References

1. ^http://siminovitchprize.com/the-prize/
2. ^{{cite news|last=Adams|first=James|title=Prestigious Siminovitch theatre prize coming to an end|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/toronto/prestigious-siminovitch-theatre-prize-coming-to-an-end/article2370954/|accessdate=18 March 2012|newspaper=The Globe and Mail|date=18 March 2012}},
3. ^{{cite news|last=Adams|first=James|title=Siminovitch Prize was never meant to run forever|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/arts/theatre-and-performance/siminovitch-prize-was-never-meant-to-run-forever/article534813/|accessdate=26 July 2013|newspaper=The Globe and Mail|date=19 March 2012}}
4. ^{{cite news|title=The Siminovitch Prize in Theatre announces new partnerships with University of Toronto and RBC Foundation|url=http://ca.finance.yahoo.com/news/siminovitch-prize-theatre-announces-partnerships-191900278.html|accessdate=26 July 2013|publisher=Yahoo! Finance|date=24 July 2013|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140102084323/http://ca.finance.yahoo.com/news/siminovitch-prize-theatre-announces-partnerships-191900278.html|archivedate=2 January 2014|df=}}
5. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.canadiantheatre.com/dict.pl?term=Siminovitch%20Prize%20in%20Theatre |title= Siminovitch Prize in Theatre |publisher= Canadian Theatre Encyclopedia |accessdate=2011-11-10 }}
6. ^{{cite news| url= https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/arts/theatre/joan-macleod-wins-siminovitch-prize/article2228389/ | work=The Globe and Mail | title= Joan MacLeod wins Siminovitch Prize | date=2011-11-07}}
7. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.siminovitchprize.com/ |title= Siminovitch Prize |publisher= Siminovitch Prize/BMO Financial Group |accessdate=2011-11-10 }}
8. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.siminovitchprize.com/people_founders.shtml |title= Siminovitch Prize – The People Behind the Award |publisher= Siminovitch Prize/BMO Financial Group |accessdate=2011-11-10 }}
9. ^{{cite book | last1=Brockett | first1=Oscar | last2=Hildy | first2=Franklin | year=2007 | title=History of the Theatre, 10th ed.| page= 549 | location=Westport, CT | publisher= Allyn & Bacon | isbn=0-205-51186-4 }}
10. ^{{cite book | last=King | first=Kimball | year=2007 | title=Western Drama Through the Ages: Four great eras of western drama | page= 137 | location=Westport, CT | publisher= Greenwood Press | isbn=0-313-32934-6}}
11. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.siminovitchprize.com/prize_eligibility.shtml |title= Siminovitch Prize – Celebrating Excellence and Mentorship|publisher= Siminovitch Prize/BMO Financial Group |accessdate=2011-11-10 }}
12. ^http://siminovitchprize.com/proteges/

External links

  • Official website

3 : Canadian theatre awards|Awards established in 2001|Awards disestablished in 2012

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