Yes, Isaac Azimov
From Wikipedia: Some of her awards to date: the Caldecott Medal, two Nebula Awards, two Christopher Medals, the World Fantasy Award, three Mythopoeic Awards, both first and second place in the 2007 Dwarf Stars Award, the Golden Kite Award, the National Jewish Book Award, the Association of Jewish Libraries Award, and the World Fantasy Award for Life Achievement. wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Yolen
It is called a Nebula (nebulae for plural). no sorry but your wrong it is a coma It can be both it just depends. The question needs to be more specific
'Nebular' means 'like a nebula'. - A nebula is a diffuse mass of interstellar dust or gas or both, visible as luminous patches.
Hugo de los Reyes Chávez and Elena Frías de Chávez, the parents of Hugo Chavez were both schoolteachers.
Gwendolyn Brooks won a Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1950.Phillis Wheatley was the first published African American poet in 1773 and she met and impressed George Washington.Maya Angelou won a Pulitzer Prize for Poetry with Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water 'fore I Diiie.Alice Walker has won both a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and a National Book Award for the book The Color Purple.Octavia Butler won both Hugo and Nebula Awards for her science fiction and was a recipient of the MacArthur Genius Grant.
they both have the same element. which is hydrogen and helium.
They are different. Both of the prizes have their own weight
The plural of "nebulum" is "nebula." In Latin, "nebulum" refers to a mist or cloud, and "nebula" is the term used to describe a cloud of gas and dust in space. In English, "nebula" can refer to both singular and plural forms, though "nebulae" is also commonly used as the plural in scientific contexts.
Award medals!
The English name for Hugo is often simply "Hugh." Both names share the same root and have similar meanings, typically associated with intellect or spirit.
They have both won the O. Henry Award.
The Cat's Eye Nebula and Earth share fundamental cosmic elements, as both are composed of the same basic building blocks of matter, including carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen. Additionally, both are part of the universe's lifecycle, with the nebula representing a stage of stellar evolution following a star's death, while Earth formed from the remnants of earlier stars. Both also exhibit complex structures and chemistry, highlighting the interconnectedness of celestial bodies in the cosmos.