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The '''Carrington Award''' was one of the most prestigious [[honor]]s granted by the [[Federation]] in the field of [[medicine]], generally regarded as a lifetime achievement award. Five nominees were selected by the [[Federation Medical Council]] every [[year]]. |
The '''Carrington Award''' was one of the most prestigious [[honor]]s granted by the [[Federation]] in the field of [[medicine]], generally regarded as a lifetime achievement award. Five nominees were selected by the [[Federation Medical Council]] every [[year]]. |
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| − | [[Doctor]] [[April Wade]] of the [[University of Nairobi]] was nominated for the Carrington in [[2368]], but did not win. Some people thought her nomination was premature, though she was |
+ | [[Doctor]] [[April Wade]] of the [[University of Nairobi]] was nominated for the Carrington in [[2368]], but did not win. Some people thought her nomination was premature, though she was 103 years old at the time. |
In [[2371]], the nominees were Doctor Wade, [[Healer]] [[Senva]] of the [[Vulcan Medical Institute]], Doctor [[Henri Roget]] of the [[Central Hospital of Altair]], [[Chirurgeon]] [[Ghee P'Trell]] of [[Andoria]], and Doctor [[Julian Bashir]] of [[Deep Space 9]]. Bashir was the youngest person ever to be nominated for the award. Henri Roget was the winner of the Carrington that year. |
In [[2371]], the nominees were Doctor Wade, [[Healer]] [[Senva]] of the [[Vulcan Medical Institute]], Doctor [[Henri Roget]] of the [[Central Hospital of Altair]], [[Chirurgeon]] [[Ghee P'Trell]] of [[Andoria]], and Doctor [[Julian Bashir]] of [[Deep Space 9]]. Bashir was the youngest person ever to be nominated for the award. Henri Roget was the winner of the Carrington that year. |
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[[Quark]] was unimpressed with Bashir's nomination, calling him a [[quack]] after he failed to find any medical problem with [[Grand Nagus]] [[Zek]]. ({{DS9|Prophet Motive}}) |
[[Quark]] was unimpressed with Bashir's nomination, calling him a [[quack]] after he failed to find any medical problem with [[Grand Nagus]] [[Zek]]. ({{DS9|Prophet Motive}}) |
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| ⚫ | {{bginfo|In the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion]]'', [[Robert Hewitt Wolfe]] notes that the Carrington and the way that no one is sure which [[doctor]] was going to win is an [[in-joke]] to ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''{{'}}s [[Emmy Award]] nomination for its [[TNG Season 7|final season]]. It was believed ''NYPD Blue'' was going to win, but then it is appeared that ''The Next Generation'' had a chance. In the end, neither won, as ''Picket Fences'' was awarded the Emmy.|In a line [[deleted scene|cut]] from {{e|The Die is Cast}}, [[Vice Admiral]] [[Toddman]] noted to [[Julian Bashir]] that he was "in trouble", because the Admiral had bet two cases of [[Saurian brandy]] that he was going to win the Carrington Award that year. Toddman told Bashir: "''You lost, which means I lost. And I don't like to lose''".|In [[David R. George III]]'s non-[[canon]] ''[[Crucible]]'' [[novels|novel]] ''[[Provenance of Shadows]]'', it is revealed that [[Leonard McCoy]] was awarded the Carrington at one point in his life.}} |
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| − | === Background Information === |
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| − | * In a line [[deleted scene|cut]] from {{e|The Die is Cast}}, [[Vice Admiral]] [[Toddman]] noted to [[Julian Bashir]] that he was "in trouble", because the Admiral had bet two cases of [[Saurian brandy]] that he was going to win the Carrington Award that year. Toddman told Bashir: "''You lost, which means I lost. And I don't like to lose''". |
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| − | === Apocrypha === |
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| − | *In [[David R. George III]]'s non-[[canon]] ''[[Crucible]]'' [[novels|novel]] ''[[Provenance of Shadows]]'', it is revealed that [[Leonard McCoy]] was awarded the Carrington at one point in his life. |
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==External link== |
==External link== |
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Revision as of 23:06, 4 July 2015
The Carrington Award was one of the most prestigious honors granted by the Federation in the field of medicine, generally regarded as a lifetime achievement award. Five nominees were selected by the Federation Medical Council every year.
Doctor April Wade of the University of Nairobi was nominated for the Carrington in 2368, but did not win. Some people thought her nomination was premature, though she was 103 years old at the time.
In 2371, the nominees were Doctor Wade, Healer Senva of the Vulcan Medical Institute, Doctor Henri Roget of the Central Hospital of Altair, Chirurgeon Ghee P'Trell of Andoria, and Doctor Julian Bashir of Deep Space 9. Bashir was the youngest person ever to be nominated for the award. Henri Roget was the winner of the Carrington that year.
Quark was unimpressed with Bashir's nomination, calling him a quack after he failed to find any medical problem with Grand Nagus Zek. (DS9: "Prophet Motive")
In the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion, Robert Hewitt Wolfe notes that the Carrington and the way that no one is sure which doctor was going to win is an in-joke to Star Trek: The Next Generation's Emmy Award nomination for its final season. It was believed NYPD Blue was going to win, but then it is appeared that The Next Generation had a chance. In the end, neither won, as Picket Fences was awarded the Emmy.
In a line cut from "The Die is Cast", Vice Admiral Toddman noted to Julian Bashir that he was "in trouble", because the Admiral had bet two cases of Saurian brandy that he was going to win the Carrington Award that year. Toddman told Bashir: "You lost, which means I lost. And I don't like to lose".
In David R. George III's non-canon Crucible novel Provenance of Shadows, it is revealed that Leonard McCoy was awarded the Carrington at one point in his life.
External link
- Carrington Award at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works