Carnegie Medal in Literature was created in 1936.
Naguib Mahfouz Medal for Literature was created in 1996.
The Carnegie Medal is a prestigious award presented annually in the United Kingdom to recognize outstanding children's literature. It was established in 1936 and is named after the philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. The award is given to the author of the most distinguished book for children, as determined by a panel of judges, and is considered one of the highest honors in children's literature. The medal is awarded alongside the Kate Greenaway Medal, which honors outstanding illustration in children's books.
Duke of Westminster's Medal for Military Literature was created in 1997.
No but it's the first award for children's literature.
The first Carnegie Medal for Literature was awarded in 1936; in order for works to be in the public domain, they would have had to have been written by authors in their later years, or authors who died young. Walter de la Mare, for example, won the medal in 1947 at the age of 74, and died in 1956; his works entered the public domain 50 years later. Philip Reeve, however, was only 42 when he won the medal in 2008, and his works will be protected until 50 years after his death. The very first Carnegie Medal winner should enter the public domain (in the UK) in 2017.
Carnegie Learning was created in 1994.
He received the medal for the The Last Battle, one of the Chronicles of Narnia series.
Carlin at Carnegie was created in 1983.
Carnegie Hall was created in 1891.
Leeds Carnegie was created in 1991.
Carnegie collection was created in 1989.
Carnegie International was created in 1896.