Operation Transformation is a health and fitness programme airing on RTÉ One in Ireland. The show is a cross-media event broadcast via radio, web and television on RTÉ 2fm, RTÉ.ie and RTÉ One since 2008. Prior to this it had been limited to radio but has since expanded onto the web and television. It is comparable to US television show The Biggest Loser.

The fifth series, which began in January 2012, was hosted by Kathryn Thomas with the radio element provided by RTÉ Radio 1's The John Murray Show.
Initially presented (up to season 2) by reporter Evelyn O'Rourke replaced by Darren Kennedy (season 3), the event saw six hopefuls, selected by Gerry Ryan on his radio show, attempt to reshape their lives as they are supported and guided by a panel of experts in the fields of fitness, nutrition and psychology in order to reach their individual goals. O'Rourke performed the role of "cheerleader" to her companion Gerry Ryan's "ringmaster".

There are weekly updates on television, daily updates on radio and a 24/7 live webcam on a dedicated site within RTÉ.ie for a period of seven weeks. Each year the event culminates in a grand finale, in which the contestants present their new selves to their loved ones and the viewing and listening public. Gerry Ryan himself said on air that he was two stone (13 kg) lighter following the 2008 event than he was before it began. Several politicians took part in 2010. Gerry Ryan died suddenly in 2010, so the show ended up in the hands of Kathryn Thomas (TV) and RTÉ Radio 1's The John Murray Show in 2011.

Ray D'Arcy presented the radio part of the show from 2016 onwards.

History

2008
Summary
The 2008 event saw six hopefuls, selected by Ryan on his radio show, attempt to reshape their lives as they were supported and guided by a panel of experts in the fields of fitness, nutrition and psychology in order to reach their individual goals. There were weekly updates on television (broadcast at 20:30 on Thursday nights), daily updates on radio and a 24/7 live webcam on a dedicated site within RTÉ.ie for a period of seven weeks. The event culminated in a grand finale from the Pavilion Shopping Centre in Swords, County Dublin, broadcast on Thursday 28 February 2008, in which the six contestants presented their new selves to their loved ones and the viewing and listening public. The 2008 event had over 2 million hits. Six months after the show's finale, the television programme Operation Transformation Revisited was commissioned to investigate the welfare of the contestants. 2008 contestant Donal Looney completed the Dublin Marathon inside four hours in 2009. It was reported that Eamon Joyce had hurt his knee and couldn't take part.

Leaders
Three males and three females, selected from Ryan's radio listenership, partook in the television show. The final six participants were announced on Friday, 7 December 2007 on The Gerry Ryan Show.

Ryan caused upset when he suggested Violet O'Shea had not lost any weight despite following the programme. However, as she continued, she eventually did begin to lose weight. Her brother Christopher read a poem of encouragement on air and "the nation wept". Violet O'Shea is now five stone (32 kg). Eamon Joyce lost four stone (25 kg) in total.

Experts
Four individuals sat on a panel of experts.

2009
Summary
OT 2009 was launched by Ryan and O'Rourke on The Gerry Ryan Show on 3 November 2008. For the first time, there was an Operation Transformation Roadshow, which took place at a number of destinations throughout November and December. Each morning, O'Rourke would be at the specified location and would report to GRS over the morning.

The show began airing on RTÉ radio, television and online in January 2009, accompanied by The Afternoon Show.

Experts
Three individuals sat on a panel of experts.

Leaders
On 4 December, the final 25 appeared on The Gerry Ryan Show live from studio one "in the bowels" of RTÉ's Donnybrook studios. The six leaders were announced on 8 December. The show ran from 8 January until 26 February on RTÉ One. The website had over one million hits, a 41 per cent increase on the previous year.

2010
Summary
OT 2010 began on television at 20:00 on RTÉ One on 13 January 2010. For the first time politicians, including the now internationally famous Paul Gogarty, took part. Gerry Ryan appeared on The Late Late Show to discuss the programme on 15 January 2010.

Ciara Dunne (a nurse), Amanda Casey, Conor O'Connor, Anna Naughton and Penny Dwyer all participated.

They lost more than ten stones (63 kg) in weight between them all during the series. Deputy Seán Connick shed 20 pounds (9.1 kg). Senator Nicky McFadden shed 22 pounds (10.0 kg). Deputy Fergus O'Dowd shed 24½ pounds (11.1 kg).

The final episode of the series was broadcast on 3 March 2010. The website achieved at least 3 million hits during the series.

The first three episodes of the series each attracted a 30.97 audience share.

Reviewing the finale for The Irish Times, Kevin Courtney observed the "non-stop soundtrack of classic pop songs [which] resembled a 2FM show from the 1980s".

2011
Summary
Five people were chosen: Rachel Walker (Tallaght, County Dublin); Sinead Heffernan (Enfield, County Meath); Emily Piggott (Killarney, County Kerry); Ronan Scully (Knocknacarra, County Galway). The series was broadcast on television from 5 January 2011. The five appeared alongside Kathryn Thomas on The Late Late Show on 14 January 2011.

2012
Summary
Five people were chosen: Adrian Brereton (Edenderry, County Offaly);  Natalie Cox (Crumlin, Dublin); Kayleigh Yeoman (Limerick); Grace Batterberry (Castletownroche, County Cork); Killian Byrne (Rathfarnham, County Dublin). They appeared on The Saturday Night Show on 7 January 2012. The first episode, broadcast on 4 January 2012, attracted more viewers than the previous year's series. The participants had shed more than six stone (38 kg) of fat from their bodies by the halfway mark. One of the leaders nearly quit, which would have been the first time it happened.

Viewers also downloaded a fake app to the annoyance of RTÉ.

Thousands of people took part in the Operation Transformation 5k Fun Run in the Phoenix Park on 18 February 2012.

The leaders lost more than 11 stone (5 kg) between them over the series. Killian Byrne lost the most weight: 3 st 4.5 lbs (21.1 kg). Grace Batterberry became a poster girl for anti-smoking and cancer prevention.

2013
The five leaders were: Deirdre Hosford, Charlotte O'Connell, Monica Percy, Gavin Walker and Gregg Starr.

2014
The six leaders were: Jennifer Burns, Deirdre O'Donovan, Paudie O'Mahony, Siobhan McKillen, Sarah Campbell and Marc Gibbs. The six leaders managed to lose over 13 stone between them. This year Operation Transformation teamed up with the Irish Heart Foundation to hold the first ever National Blood Pressure Day.

2015
Experts
Three individuals sat on a panel of experts.

Leaders

2016
The five leaders were: Dan Kennedy, Lucy Dillon, John Conmy, Clare Scanlon and Noeleen Lynam. Dan Kennedy was the first leader to quit Operation Transformation in the nine series it has been on. This was due to Colitis. Dan had a pre-existing medical condition that neither his GP nor the Operation Transformation team was aware of.

2017
The five leaders were: Mairead Redmond, Seán Daly, Yvonne Keenan-Ross, Chris McElligott and Marie Grace. In the first two episodes of Operation Transformation, it lost 80,000 viewers when compared with the first two episodes of the series in 2016. Despite this a spokesperson said that they were happy with the ratings for Operation Transformation.

2018
Operation Transformation teamed up with the GAA for "Ireland Lights up", a campaign helping communities to enjoy healthy walks in the environs of their GAA club. The five leaders were: Mary Diamond 52 from Mayo, Felicity Moroney 30 from Dublin, Wayne O'Donnell 29 from Cork, Sarah O'Callaghan 27 from Cavan and David Cryan 38 from Dublin.

2019
Balbriggan was the location for this year's show. Doctor Sumi Dunne replaced doctor Ciara Kelly, meaning the four experts were: Karl Henry, Aoife Hearne, doctor Eddie Murphy and doctor Sumi Dunne. The five leaders were: Siobhan O'Brien 30 from Dublin, Paul Murphy 41 from Sligo, Cathal Gallagher 48 from Donegal, Jean Tierney 33 from Limerick and Pamela Swayne 36 from Cork. Jean Tierney left 3 weeks into the show after she discovered she was pregnant.

2020
For the first time the show hosted its first couple. The leaders were Andrea Rea 31, Barry Rea 39 both Cork, Lorraine O'Neill 46 from Cavan, Tanya Carroll 33 from Cork, Shane Farrell 29 from Galway.

2021
Summary
Five people were chosen: Andrew Burke-Hannon (Dublin), Hazel Hartigan (Limerick), Sharon Gaffney (Dublin), Susuana Komolafe (Cavan) and Paul Devaney (Galway).

2022
There were a few changes to the show this year. The weigh-in outfits were no longer lycra crop tops, bicycle shorts and leggings. Instead the contestants wore leisure wear. The five leaders were: Katie Jones, Kathleen Hurley Mullins, John Ryan, Stefano Sweetman and Sarah O'Connor Ryan.

2023
This year there is a new blue OT logo. Dietician Sophie Pratt replaced Aoife Hearne as an expert. The five leaders are: Stephanie Bowden, Andrea Day, Thomas Hynes, Lorraine Dempsey and Marie Clear.

International
In 2013, the rights to the format were bought by Belgian and Dutch television stations. The Belgian version was entitled Let's Get Fit. Programme producer Philip Kampff had expressed wanting to pitch it to the United States previously but was finding it difficult, due to the non-competitive nature of the format. However, the following year, it was reported that an American broadcaster was interested in the format.

Spin-offs and related shows
In 2016 and 2017 there was a Celebrity Operation Transformation.

In 2020 during the COVID-19 Pandemic there was a spin-off called "Operation Transformation: Keeping Well Apart". There were no weight targets.

In 2023 former leader Katie Jones started hosting an Operation Transformation podcast.

References

External links
 Official sites: TV Radio
 Operation Transformation 2008 podcast

2008 Irish television series debuts
2010s Irish television series
Irish makeover television series
RTÉ Radio 1 programmes
RTÉ original programming
The Gerry Ryan Show


Lawn bowls at the 1972 Summer Paralympics consisted of four events.

Medal summary

References

1972 Summer Paralympics events
1972
Paralympics


Pleasant Plains is a hamlet of the Town of Clinton in Dutchess County, New York, United States. It is located along Dutchess County Road 14 east of DeWitt Clinton, and west of Clinton Corners.

References

Hamlets in New York (state)
Poughkeepsie–Newburgh–Middletown metropolitan area
Hamlets in Dutchess County, New York


The Corporation des Menuisiers-Ébénistes was a French craft guild which was concerned with the profession of woodworking.

References

Guilds in France


The .50-110 WCF  (also known as the .50-100-450 WCF , with different loadings) in modern 1886 Winchesters with modern steel barrels is the most powerful lever-action cartridge, with up to  of energy.

Overview

Introduced in 1899 for the Winchester Model 1886 repeater, the .50-110 WCF  was also available in single-shot weapons such as the Winchester 1885 Hi-Wall. Slight variations in charge weight in the same case led to the mistaken belief these were different rounds, when in fact they were not.

Designed for black powder, the .50-110 was also available in a potent smokeless loading, comparable to British elephant rounds. In power, the standard load was comparable to the contemporary British .500 Black Powder Express. It is sufficient for elk, deer, moose, and bear at medium ranges or in woods, and thin-skinned African game, but not dangerous animals such as elephants. The high-velocity smokeless load was in a class with the .444 Marlin, and its power exceeded the .348 and .358 Winchester.

Winchester continued to offer the cartridge commercially until 1935 and while it is still offered by some suppliers, due to its obsolescence and resultant obscurity, it is significantly more costly than more current cartridges — averaging from US$3 to $4 per round. Also, more modern guns like the new Browning 1886, 71 Winchester, and the new 1886 Winchesters, made in Japan, are capable of much higher pressures and the 50–110 WCF can achieve up to  of energy.

Dimensions

See also
 List of cartridges by caliber
 List of rifle cartridges
 13mm caliber
 .50-90 Sharps
 .50-140 Sharps
 .50-70 Government

Notes

Sources
Barnes, Frank C., ed. by John T. Amber. ".50-110 Winchester", in Cartridges of the World, pp. 116 & 124. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. .
__ and _. ".30-30 Winchester", in Cartridges of the World, p. 34. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. .
__ and _. ".577 Nitro-Express", in Cartridges of the World, p. 233. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. .
__ and _. ".500 No. 2 Express (.577/.500)", in Cartridges of the World, p. 230. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. .
__ and _. ".444 Marlin", in Cartridges of the World, p. 62. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. .
__ and _. ".348 Winchester", in Cartridges of the World, p. 52. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. .
__ and _. ".358 Winchester", in Cartridges of the World, p. 54. Northfield, IL: DBI Books, 1972. .

External links

 50-110 Winchester
 50-110 Winchester, or 50-110 WCF
 50-110 Smokeless Powder Lever Action Rifle

Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1899
Pistol and rifle cartridges
Winchester Repeating Arms Company cartridges


David Cavazos (born April 19, 1985, in Monterrey, Nuevo León) is a Mexican singer-songwriter.

David Cavazos began composing music at the age of eighteen and later signed with Warner Music Mexico, music label in which he found the support he needed to begin a solo career. He recorded his self-titled debut album in 2007 and released it on May 13, 2008, in Mexico. Cavazos' first single Bruja Hada became one of the most requested songs on Mexican radio.

External links
 Official Website

References

1987 births
Singers from Monterrey
Living people
21st-century Mexican singers
21st-century Mexican male singers


Zafar Mahmud (; 4 December 1923 – 29 March 2016) was a Royal Indian Air Force officer, then an officer in the Pakistan Air Force, and later became a member of the Pakistan foreign service as an ambassador.

In the 1950s, as part of his military career, Zafar traveled to the U.S. to observe United States Air Force trainings. In 1956, he held the rank of Wing Commander.

Zafar may have represented the Pakistan Air Force's interests in the Hamood-ur-Rahman commission that was created by the Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto following the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 and the breakup of the country into Pakistan and Bangladesh.

In 1975, Zafar joined the Foreign Service of Pakistan and served as the country's ambassador to Somalia, and Poland before retiring in 1985.

He died due to medical complications at the Combined Military Hospital Lahore on Sunday, 20 March 2016 and was buried the same day next to his wife, Najma Mahmud, who died in 1992. Survivors include his son, daughter, as well as seven grandchildren.

References

Ambassadors of Pakistan to Poland
Ambassadors of Pakistan to Somalia
1923 births
2016 deaths
Indian Air Force officers
Pakistan Air Force officers


Langbourne Meade Williams Jr. (February 5, 1903 – September 8, 1994) was an American businessman.

Personal
Williams was one of eight children born to Langbourne Meade Williams (September 12, 1872 – April 2, 1932) and Susanne Catherine Nolting (August 29, 1876 – January 13, 1951) of Richmond Virginia. A descendant of Edmund Randolph, Bartholomew Dandridge and grandson of John Williams of the John L. Williams & Sons banking firm, in September 1930 he married Elizabeth Goodrich Stillman (d. 1956), sister of Chauncey Devereux Stillman, daughter of Charles Chauncey Stillman and granddaughter of James Stillman of the National City Bank, and a niece of Percy A. Rockefeller and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller. He married Frances Pinckney Breckinridge in 1959.

Williams graduated from the Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia in 1921. He received a bachelor's degree at the University of Virginia in 1924, and gained a Harvard University master's degree in business administration in 1926. He worked for the New York investment banking firm of Lee, Higginson & Company for a year before joining the family firm of John L. Williams & Sons. One of the investments of the family firm was with the Freeport-Texas Company for which he and some associates decided to launch a corporate raid with a proxy fight in 1928. The previous management at one point filed a $1 million libel suit against Mr. Williams and his associates for accusations that the managers had put their interests ahead of their shareholders. In 1930, the Williams group prevailed by less than 4,000 shares. At age 27 he return to New York to become vice president, treasurer and a director of the Freeport-Texas company. He became president of  Freeport-Texas with John Hay Whitney as chairman three years later. Williams served as chairman from 1958 until 1967.

In 1941 Williams became a governor of New York Hospital, serving until 1961, when he was named an honorary governor. In 1948 he assisted with the Marshall Plan to rebuild Europe and later became a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He was also a trustee of the George C. Marshall Research Foundation.

Williams came into conflict with the US Government after Freeport-Texas was caught in 1959 investigating a government official in a suspected attempt to influence the government stockpiling contract which the company had enjoyed since having their nickel declared a cold war strategic commodity. The chairman of a House Government Operations subcommittee, Jack Brooks, denounced Williams for "disgraceful, ethically reprehensible snooping," for hiring a former FBI investigator to look into the private life of a General Services Administration official supervising a nickel plant in Cuba. Claiming the Administration official was hostile, Williams said "we felt it necessary to find out whether there was some special reason for his attitude." Freeport's nickel-mining operations in Cuba were seized after Fidel Castro came to power in 1959.

References

1903 births
1994 deaths
University of Virginia alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
Businesspeople from Richmond, Virginia
American financiers
20th-century American businesspeople


William Herbert Burns (February 27, 1878 - January 1, 1964) was a Canadian politician and merchant. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as a Member of the Conservative Party of Canada in the 1930 election to represent the riding of Portage la Prairie. He was defeated in the 1935 election.

Born in Stayner, Ontario, Burns was elected councillor of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba and became mayor in 1921 until 1930.

Burns was named to the team that represented the Manitoba Curling Association at the 1932 Winter Olympics. That year, curling was a demonstration sport. Burns was skip for the team which took first place in the event. The Manitoba team was undefeated, winning all four of its games at the Olympics. In 2004, the team was inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame.

References

External links

1878 births
1964 deaths
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Manitoba
Canadian sportsperson-politicians
Canadian male curlers
Curlers from Manitoba
Olympic curlers for Canada
Olympic gold medalists for Canada
Curlers at the 1932 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1932 Winter Olympics
People from Clearview, Ontario
Politicians from Simcoe County
Sportspeople from Simcoe County


A College of Arts and Sciences or School of Arts and Sciences, in some cases a College of Liberal Arts and Pure Sciences, is most commonly an individual institution or a unit within a university that focuses on instruction of the liberal arts and pure sciences, although they frequently include programs and faculty in fine arts, social sciences, and other disciplines such as humanities. They are especially found in North America and the Philippines.

In contrast, an "art school" or "college/school of arts" usually refers to a unit or institution that cultivates visual or performing arts; a "liberal arts college" usually refers to a standalone institution; and a "college/school of (applied) arts and technology" typically refers to places for vocational education.

There are many alternative names, of which the most common include College (or School) of

 Arts and Sciences
 Arts and Letters
 Arts and Social Sciences
 Humanities
 Letters
 Letters and Science
 Liberal Arts
 Liberal Arts and Sciences
 Natural Sciences
 Science
 Social Sciences
 Social Sciences and Philosophy

University
These are "Arts and Sciences" units that are part of a larger post-secondary institution.

Typically, Colleges of (Liberal) Arts and Sciences at a non-specialized university include a rather large number of departments offering a significant number of majors/minors or courses of study. Such departments/majors commonly include mathematics and "pure sciences" such as biology, chemistry, and physics for which B.S. and maybe M.S. degrees are offered, as well as a significant selection of liberal arts. The "liberal arts" may include social sciences such as psychology, sociology, anthropology and other social studies such as history, geography, political science, etc. and language studies including English and other languages, linguistics, writing, literature, and communication arts and a variety of humanities and other fields of study. The sciences may offer B.S. and maybe M.S. degrees, and the other majors may offer B.A. and maybe M.A. degrees. Humanities may include such fields of study as philosophy, classical studies, theology or religious studies, and certain others. Other fields of study may be lumped into a College of (Liberal) Arts and Sciences; however, certain specialized and professional fields are taught in more specialized colleges or schools such as a College of Engineering, College of Business Administration, College of Education, Public policy school, or a College of Fine Arts and certain graduate level schools such as law schools, medical schools, dental schools, etc. The situation may also vary between continents and their various countries.

In many non-specialized universities, the College of (Liberal) Arts and Sciences is one of the largest colleges on the campus, and many students even from other colleges or schools take and are even required to take courses offered by the College of (Liberal) Arts and Sciences, such as mathematics and sometimes certain sciences. A College of (Liberal) Arts and Sciences commonly has a core curriculum which all students in the College must take, regardless of their major in the College. Such a core curriculum may specify that certain courses by their students must be taken, or may require elective courses to be taken within certain areas to provide a well-rounded education for each student. Other colleges or schools within a university could have different core curriculum requirements for their students. For each major and minor field of study, certain minimum courses and usually some electives must be taken within that area for a degree.

Australia
Australian National University, College of Arts and Social Sciences
University of Adelaide, School of Social Sciences
University of Queensland, School of Social Science
Western Sydney University, School of Social Sciences

Canada
 College of Arts & Science, University of Saskatchewan
 School of Arts & Science, Seneca College

Japan
National
College of Arts and Sciences, University of Tokyo, Komaba Campus
Faculty of integrated human studies, Kyoto University
School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation, Kyushu University
School of Integrated Arts and Sciences, Hiroshima University
School of Integrated Arts and Sciences, University of Tokushima
Faculty of Liberal Arts, Saitama University
Public
 Faculty of Liberal Arts, Tsuru University
 International College of Arts and Sciences, Yokohama City University
Private
College of Liberal Arts, International Christian University
College of Humanities and Sciences, Nihon University

New Zealand
University of Auckland, School of Social Sciences

Philippines
Ateneo de Davao University, School of Arts and Sciences
Ateneo de Manila University, School of Humanities
Ateneo de Manila University, School of Science and Engineering
Ateneo de Manila University, School of Social Sciences
Bicol University, College of Science
Bicol University, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy
Bulacan State University, College of Arts and Letters
Bulacan State University, College of Science
Bulacan State University, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy
Cavite State University, College of Arts and Sciences
Cebu Normal University, College of Arts and Sciences
Central Luzon State University, College of Arts and Social Sciences
Central Luzon State University, College of Science
Central Philippine University College of Arts and Sciences
De La Salle University College of Liberal Arts
De La Salle University College of Science
Don Honorio Ventura State University, College of Arts and Sciences
Don Honorio Ventura State University, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy
Far Eastern University – Institute of Arts and Sciences
Isabela State University, College of Arts and Sciences
Manila Central University, College of Arts and Sciences
Manuel S. Enverga University Foundation, College of Arts and Sciences
Mapua University, School of Social Science and Education
Mariano Marcos State University, College of Arts and Sciences
Mater Dei College, College of Arts, Sciences and Technology
Mindanao State University-General Santos City, College of Social Sciences and Humanities
Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology, College of Arts and Social Sciences
Mindoro State University, College of Arts and Sciences
Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology, College of Arts and Sciences
Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
Pampanga State Agricultural University, College of Arts and Sciences
Polytechnic University of the Philippines, College of Arts and Letters
Polytechnic University of the Philippines, College of Science
Polytechnic University of the Philippines, College of Social Sciences and Development
Saint Louis University (Philippines), School of Natural Sciences
Saint Louis University (Philippines), School of Teacher Education and Liberal Arts
San Beda Manila, College of Arts and Sciences
Silliman University College of Arts and Sciences
Tarlac State University, College of Arts and Social Sciences
Tarlac State University, College of Science
Technological University of the Philippines, College of Science
University of Antique, College of Arts and Sciences
University of Asia and the Pacific, College of Arts and Sciences
University of Batangas, College of Arts and Sciences
University of Caloocan City, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
University of San Carlos, School of Arts and Sciences
University of Santo Tomas College of Science
University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Arts and Letters
University of Southern Mindanao, College of Arts and Social Sciences
University of the Cordilleras, College of Arts and Sciences
University of the Philippines Baguio, College of Social Sciences
University of the Philippines Cebu, College of Social Sciences
University of the Philippines Diliman, College of Arts and Letters
University of the Philippines Diliman, College of Science
University of the Philippines Diliman, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy
University of the Philippines Los Baños, College of Arts and Sciences
University of the Philippines Manila, College of Arts and Sciences
University of the Philippines Mindanao, College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Visayas State University, College of Arts and Science
Wesleyan University Philippines, College of Arts and Sciences
Western Mindanao State University, College of Social Sciences
Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan, College of Arts and Sciences

Russia
Smolny College, Saint Petersburg State University

Singapore
National University of Singapore, College of Humanities and Sciences

Taiwan
 National Dong Hwa University, College of Humanities and Social Sciences

United Kingdom
Aston University, School of Social Sciences and Humanities
Birmingham City University, School of Social Sciences
Cardiff University, School of Social Sciences
London Metropolitan University, School of Social Sciences
Sheffield Hallam University, College of Social Sciences and Arts
Swansea University, College of Arts and Humanities
University College London, UCL Arts and Sciences
University of Aberdeen, School of Social Science
University of Birmingham, College of Social Sciences
University of Bradford, School of Social Sciences
University of Brighton, School of Humanities and Social Sciences
University of Dundee, School of Social Sciences
University of Edinburgh, College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
University of Glasgow, College of Social Sciences
University of Greenwich, School of Humanities and Social Sciences
University of Lincoln, College of Social Science
University of Manchester, School of Social Sciences
University of the Arts London
University of Westminster, School of Social Sciences

United States

Independent
A number of independent institutions, almost entirely postsecondary, also refer to themselves as a college of arts and sciences. These include the following:

Canada

 Arts and Science Academy of Canada, in Vaughan, Ontario
 Canadian Arts & Sciences Institute, in Vancouver, BC
 La Citadelle International Academy of Arts & Science, in North York, Toronto, Ontario

India
Alpha Arts & Science College
Dr.N.G.P. Arts and Science College, Coimbatore
Dr. MGR-Janaki College of Arts and Science for Women
GTN Arts & Science College
Ideal College of Arts and Sciences
KG College of Arts and Science
Kongu Arts and Science College
Arts and Science College, Honnavar
Mar Gregorios College of Arts and Science, Chennai
Mary Matha Arts & Science College
MES's M. M. College of Arts and Science, Sirsi
MVM Arts and Science College
PSG College of Arts and Science
R. Shankar Memorial Arts and Science College
Rathinam College of Arts and Science
Shri Nehru Maha Vidyalaya College of Arts & Sciences
T S Narayanaswami College of Arts and Science
V.O.C. Arts & Science College
Aditanar College of Arts & Science
University Arts and Science College, Warangal

Nigeria
Rivers State College of Arts and Science in Port Harcourt
Akwa Ibom State College of Art and Science in Ikono

United States
Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts
North Springs Charter School of Arts and Sciences
Thomas More College of Liberal Arts

References

Arts and sciences


Chris Brown is an American R&B singer-songwriter and actor. In 2006, Chris Brown received thirty-seven nominations and won eleven, including Viewer's Choice for "Yo (Excuse Me Miss)" at the BET Awards; Male Artist of the Year, New Artist of the Year and Artist of the Year at the Billboard Music Awards; Outstanding New Artist at the NAACP Image Awards, Choice Breakout Male at the Teen Choice Awards; Best R&B/Soul New Artist at the Soul Train Music Awards; Fake ID Award at the TRL Awards; Best R&B Video for "Run It!" at the MTV Australia Awards.

In 2007, he received fourteen nominations and won two. In 2008, Brown has received fifty nominations and won nineteen, including Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist, Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist and Artist of the Year at the American Music Awards; Best Male R&B Artist at the BET Awards; Best Heartbreak Video for "No Air" at the BET Pre-Awards; Best International Act and Best R&B/Soul at the MOBO Awards; Best Male Video for "With You" at the MTV Video Music Awards; Outstanding Male Artist at the NAACP Image Awards; Favorite Male Singer at the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards; Best R&B Artist at the Ozone Awards; Choice Music Hookup for "No Air", Choice Music: Male Artist, Choice Music: R&B Artist, Choice Music: R&B Track for "Forever" and Choice Music: Rap/Hip Hop Track for "Shawty Get Loose" at the Teen Choice Awards. In 2010, he won the AOL Fandemonium Award at the BET Awards.

American Music Awards
The American Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony created by Dick Clark in 1973. Brown has won five awards from twenty-oneth nominations.

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|
|-
|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|Favorite Soul/R&B Song
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2021
|Chris Brown
|Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
|Favorite Soul/R&B Song
|
|-
|Collaboration of the Year
|
|-
|2022
|Chris Brown
|Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist
|
|-
|}

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards show from the Australian Recording Industry Association. Brown received one nomination.

|-
|2011
|Chris Brown
|Most Popular International Artist
|
|}

ASCAP Awards
The ASCAP Awards are held annually by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.

ASCAP Latin Awards

|-
|2015
|"Control"  (with Wisin & Pitbull)
|Pop Song of the Year
|
|-
|2023
|"Nostálgico"  (with Rvssian & Rauw Alejandro)
|Award-Winning Songs
|
|-
|}

ASCAP Pop Awards
The ASCAP Pop Music Awards honors the songwriters and publishers of the most performed pop songs.

|-
|2007
|"Run It!"  (with Juelz Santana)
|rowspan="11"|Most Performed Songs
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2008
|"Say Goodbye"
|
|-
|"Shortie Like Mine"  (with Bow Wow & Johntá Austin)
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2009
|"With You"
|
|-
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|
|-
|"Forever"
|
|-
|2013
|"Don't Wake Me Up"
|
|-
|2016
|"Post to Be"  (with Omarion & Jhené Aiko)
|
|-
|2020
|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2021
|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
|
|-
||"Heat" (with Gunna)
|
|-
|}

ASCAP Rhythm & Soul Awards
ASCAP honors its top members in a series of annual awards shows in seven different music categories: pop, rhythm and soul, film and television, Latin, country, Christian, and concert music.

|-
|2007
|"Yo (Excuse Me Miss)"
|Award-Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
|
|-
|rowspan="8"|2012
|rowspan="2"|"Look at Me Now"  (with Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
|Top Rap Song
|
|-
|rowspan="6"|Award-Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
|
|-
|"Make a Movie"  (with Twista)
|
|-
|"My Last" (with Big Sean)
|
|-
|"No Bullshit"
|
|-
|"She Ain't You"
|
|-
|"Wet the Bed"
|
|-
|"My Last" (with Big Sean)
|Award-Winning Rap Songs
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2013
||"Another Round"  (with Fat Joe)
|rowspan="13"|Award-Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
|
|-
|"Birthday Cake"  (with Rihanna)
|
|-
|"Strip"
|
|-
|"Take It to the Head"  (with DJ Khaled, Rick Ross, Nicki Minaj & Lil Wayne)
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2014
||"Beat It"  (with Sean Kingston & Wiz Khalifa)
|
|-
|"Fine China"
|
|-
|"Love More"  (with Nicki Minaj)
|
|-
|rowspan="8"|2015
|"Hold You Down"  (with DJ Khaled, August Alsina, Future & Jeremih)
|
|-
|"It Won't Stop" (Remix)  (with Sevyn Streeter)
|
|-
|"Love More"  (with Nicki Minaj)
|
|-
|"Main Chick"  (with Kid Ink)
|
|-
|"New Flame"  (with Usher & Rick Ross)
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Show Me"  (with Kid Ink)
|
|-
|Top Rap Song
|
|-
|"Main Chick"  (with Kid Ink)
|Award-Winning Rap Songs
|
|-
|rowspan="8"|2016
||"All Eyes On You"  (with Meek Mill & Nicki Minaj)
|rowspan="16"|Award-Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
|
|-
|"Ayo"  (with Tyga)
|
|-
|"Hold You Down"  (with DJ Khaled, August Alsina, Future & Jeremih)
|
|-
|"How Many Times"  (with DJ Khaled, Lil Wayne & Big Sean)
|
|-
|"Liquor"
|
|-
|"New Flame" (with Usher & Rick Ross)
|
|-
|"Only" (with Nicki Minaj, Drake & Lil Wayne)
|
|-
|"Post to Be"  (with Omarion & Jhené Aiko)
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2017
|"Back to Sleep"
|
|-
||"Play No Games"  (with Big Sean & Ty Dolla $ign)
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2018
|"Party"  (with Usher & Gucci Mane)
|
|-
|"Privacy"
|
|-
|"Whatever You Need"  (with Meek Mill & Ty Dolla $ign)
|
|-
|2019
|"Pills & Automobiles"  (with Yo Gotti, A Boogie wit da Hoodie & Kodak Black)
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2020
|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|
|-
|"Undecided"
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2021
|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|Top R&B/Hip-Hip & Rap Song of the Year
|
|-
|"Heat" (with Gunna)
|rowspan="2"|Award-Winning R&B/Hip-Hop & Rap Songs
|
|-
|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2022
|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
|Top R&B/Hip-Hip & Rap Song of the Year
|
|-
|"Baddest" (with Yung Bleu & 2 Chainz)
|rowspan="3"|Award-Winning R&B/Hip-Hop & Rap Songs
|
|-
|"Come Through"  (with H.E.R.)
|
|-
|2023
|"Under the Influence"
|
|-
|}

BET Awards

BET Awards
The BET Awards were established in 2001 by the Black Entertainment Television (BET) network to celebrate African Americans and other minorities in music, acting, sports, and other fields of entertainment. The awards are presented annually and broadcast live on BET. Brown has won 19 awards from 56 nominations.

|-
|rowspan="3"|2006
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best New Artist
|
|-
|Best Male R&B Artist
|
|-
|"Yo (Excuse Me Miss)"
|Viewer's Choice
|
|-
|rowspan="1"|2007
|"Shortie Like Mine"  (with Bow Wow & Johntá Austin)
|Viewer's Choice
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2008
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Kiss Kiss"  (with T-Pain)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Viewer's Choice
|
|-
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|Viewer's Choice
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2010
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B Artist
|
|-
|AOL Fandemonium Award
|
|-
|rowspan="7"|2011
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|"Look at Me Now"  (with Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|Coca-Cola Viewer's Choice
|
|-
|"Deuces"  (with Tyga & Kevin McCall)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best Actor
|
|-
|FANdemonium Award
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2012
|rowspan="3"|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B Artist
|
|-
|Video Director of the Year
|
|-
|FANdemonium Award
|
|-
|"Turn Up the Music"
|Coca-Cola Viewer's Choice
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2013
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B Artist
|
|-
|FANdemonium Award
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2014
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B Artist
|
|-
|Video Director of the Year
|
|-
|"Fine China"
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="7"|2015
|rowspan="2"|"Loyal" (with Lil Wayne & Tyga)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"New Flame" (with Usher & Rick Ross)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|FANdemoniam Award
|
|-
|"Only" (with Nicki Minaj, Drake & Lil Wayne)
|Coca-Cola Viewer's Choice Award
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2016
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|Video Director of the Year
|
|-
|"Play No Games"  (with Big Sean & Ty Dolla $ign)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|"Back to Sleep"
|Coca-Cola Viewer's Choice Award
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2017
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|"Party"  (with Usher & Gucci Mane)
| Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2018
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|Chris Brown
| Video Director of the Year
|
|-
|"Melanin Magic"  (with Remy Ma)
|BET Her Award
|
|-
|2019
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2020
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
| Video of the Year
|
|-
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Coca-Cola Viewer's Choice Award
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2021
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|Chris Brown & Young Thug
|Best Group
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
| Video of the Year
|
|-
|Coca-Cola Viewer's Choice Award
|
|-
|2022
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2023
|Chris Brown
|Best Male R&B/Pop Artist
|
|-
|Breezy
|Album of the Year
|
|-
|"Call Me Every Day"  (with Wizkid)
| Best Collaboration
|
|-
|"WE (Warm Embrace)"
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|}

BET Pre-Awards
The BET Pre-Awards were established in 2001 by the Black Entertainment Television network to celebrate African Americans and other minorities in music, acting, sports, and other fields of entertainment. These annually presented awards are presented before the BET Awards and broadcast live on BET. Brown has won one award.

|-
|2008
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|Best Heartbreak Video
|
|-
|}

BET Hip Hop Awards
The BET Hip Hop Awards are hosted annually by BET for hip hop performers, producers, and music video directors. Brown has been nominated ten times and won four awards.

|-
|rowspan="2"|2008
|rowspan="2"|"Get Like Me"  (with David Banner & Yung Joc)
|Best Hip Hop Video
|
|-
|Best Hip Hop Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2011
|rowspan="3"|"Look at Me Now"  (with Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
| Verizon People's Champ Award
|
|-
|Reese's Perfect Combo Award
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|Best Hip Hop Video
|
|-
|"My Last" (with Big Sean)
|
|-
|rowspan="1"|2015
|rowspan="1"|"Play No Games"  (with Big Sean & Ty Dolla $ign)
|
|-
|rowspan="1"|2020
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown & Young Thug
|rowspan="2"|Best Duo or Group
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2021
|
|-
|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
|Best Hip Hop Video
|
|-
|}

Billboard Awards

Billboard Music Awards
The Billboard Music Awards are sponsored by Billboard magazine and is held annually in December. The awards are based on sales data by Nielsen SoundScan and radio information by Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems. Brown has won four awards.

|-
|rowspan="8"|2006
|rowspan="8"|Chris Brown
|Male Artist of the Year
|
|-
|New Artist of the Year
|
|-
|Artist of the Year
|
|-
|Video Clips Artist of the Year
|
|-
|Male Hot 100 Artist of the Year
|
|-
|New R&B/Hip-Hop Artist of the Year
|
|-
|Male R&B/Hip-Hop Artist of the Year
|
|-
|R&B/Hip-Hop Songs Artist of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2012
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Top Male Artist
|
|-
|Top R&B Artist
|
|-
|"She Ain't You"
|Top R&B Song
|
|-
|F.A.M.E.
|Top R&B Album
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2013
|Chris Brown
|Top R&B Artist
|
|-
|Fortune
|Top R&B Album
|
|-
|"Algo Me Gusta de Ti"  (with Wisin & Yandel and T-Pain)
|Top Latin Song
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2015
|Chris Brown
|Top R&B Artist
|
|-
|X
|Top R&B Album
|
|-
|"Loyal"  (with Lil Wayne, French Montana, Too Short & Tyga)
|Top R&B Song
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2016
|Chris Brown
|Top R&B Artist
|
|-
|Royalty
|Top R&B Album
|
|-
|"Post to Be"  (with Omarion & Jhené Aiko)
|Top R&B Song
|
|-
|2018
|Chris Brown
|Top R&B Artist
|
|-
|2019
|"Freaky Friday" (with Lil Dicky)
|Top R&B Song
|
|-
|rowspan="6"|2020
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Top R&B Artist
|
|-
|Top R&B Male Artist
|
|-
|Indigo
|Top R&B Album
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|Top R&B Song
|
|-
|Top Collaboration
|
|-
|Top Streaming Song
|
|-
|rowspan="7"|2021
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Top R&B Artist
|
|-
|Top R&B Male Artist
|
|-
|Slime & B (with Young Thug)
|Top R&B Album
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
|Top R&B Song
|
|-
|Top Collaboration
|
|-
|Top Hot 100 Song
|
|-
|Top Radio Song
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2023
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Top R&B Artist
|
|-
|Top R&B Male Artist
|
|-
|}

Billboard Latin Music Awards
The Billboard Latin Music Awards are awarded annually by the Billboard magazine in the United States. Brown has received four nominations.

|-
|rowspan="3"|2013
|Chris Brown
|Crossover Artist of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Algo Me Gusta de Ti"  (with Wisin & Yandel and T-Pain)
|Song of the Year, Vocal Event
|
|-
|Latin Pop Song of the Year
|
|-
|2022
|Chris Brown
|Crossover Artist of the Year
|
|-
|}

Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Awards
The Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Awards reflect the performance of recordings on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Tracks. Brown has been nominated three times.

|-
|rowspan="3"|2006
|"Run It!"  (with Juelz Santana)
|Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs Sales
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Top R&B/Hip-Hop Songs Artist
|
|-
|Top R&B/Hip-Hop Artist - New
|
|}

Billboard.com Mid-Year Music Awards

|-
|2011
|Chris Brown at Good Morning America
|Most Memorable Meltdown
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2012
|Drake vs Chris Brown
|Most Memorable Feud
|
|-
|Chris Brown/Rihanna Remixes
|Most Shocking Moment
|
|-
|2013
|Drake vs Chris Brown
|Most Memorable Feud
|
|}

BMI Awards

BMI Pop Awards

|-
|2007
|"Run It!"  (with Juelz Santana)
|rowspan="9"|Award-Winning Songs
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2009
|"Forever"
|
|-
|"Kiss Kiss"  (with T-Pain)
|
|-
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|
|-
|"With You"
|
|-
|2010
|"Disturbia"
|
|-
|2012
|"Yeah 3x"
|
|-
|2013
|"International Love" (with Pitbull)
|
|-
|2014
|"Don't Wake Me Up"
|
|-
|}

BMI R&B/Hip-Hop Awards

|-
|2006
|"Run It!"  (with Juelz Santana)
|rowspan="11"|Award-Winning Songs
|
|-
|2007
|"Gimme That (Remix)"  (with Lil Wayne)
|
|-
|2008
|"Kiss Kiss"  (with T-Pain)
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2009
|"Get Like Me"  (with David Banner & Yung Joc)
|
|-
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|
|-
|"Take You Down"
|
|-
|"With You"
|
|-
|2011
|"Deuces"  (with Tyga & Kevin McCall)
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2012
|"Look at Me Now"  (with Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
|
|-
|"My Last" (with Big Sean)
|
|-
|"She Ain't You"
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2013
|"Strip"  (with Kevin McCall)
|rowspan="7"|Most Performed R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
|
|-
|"Birthday Cake" (with Rihanna)
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2014
|"Fine China"
|
|-
|"Love More"  (with Nicki Minaj)
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2015
|"Main Chick"  (with Kid Ink)
|
|-
|"New Flame"  (with Usher & Rick Ross)
|
|-
|"Show Me"  (with Kid Ink)
|
|-
|rowspan="6"|2016
|Chris Brown
|Songwriter of the Year
|
|-
|"All Eyes On You"  (with Meek Mill & Nicki Minaj)
|rowspan="9"|Most Performed R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
|
|-
|"Ayo"  (with Tyga)
|
|-
|"Fun"  (with Pitbull)
|
|-
|"Hold You Down"  (with DJ Khaled, August Alsina, Future & Jeremih)
|
|-
|"Post to Be"  (with Omarion & Jhené Aiko)
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2017
|"Back to Sleep"
|
|-
|"Do You Mind"  (with DJ Khaled, Nicki Minaj, August Alsina, Jeremih, Future & Rick Ross)
|
|-
|2020
|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|
|-
|2021
|"Heat" (with Gunna)
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2023
|Chris Brown
|Songwriters of the Year
|
|-
|"Baddest" (with Yung Bleu & 2 Chainz)
|rowspan="3"|Most Performed R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
|
|-
|"Come Through"  (with H.E.R.)
|
|-
|"Under the Influence"
|
|-
|}

BMI London Awards

|-
|rowspan="2"|2009
|rowspan="2"|"With You"
|Award-Winning Songs
|
|-
|Urban Award
|
|-
|2012
|"Look at Me Now"  (with Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
|rowspan="6"|Award-Winning Songs
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2013
|"Don't Wake Me Up"
|
|-
|"I Can Only Imagine"  (with David Guetta & Lil Wayne)
|
|-
|2017
|"How Many Times"  (with DJ Khaled, Lil Wayne & Big Sean)
|
|-
|2019
|"Freaky Friday" (with Lil Dicky)
|
|-
|2022
|"Provide" (with G-Eazy & Mark Morrison)
|
|-
|}

Bravo Otto
The Bravo Otto award is a German accolade honoring excellence of performers in film, television and music. Presented annually since 1957, winners are selected by the readers of Bravo magazine. The award is presented in gold, silver and bronze.

|-
|2013
|Chris Brown & Justin Bieber
|Super-BFFs
|
|}

Global Awards
The Global Awards are held by Global and reward music played on British radio stations including Capital, Capital XTRA, Heart, Classic FM, Smooth, Radio X, LBC and Gold, with the awards categories reflecting the songs, artists, programmes and news aired on each station.

|-
|2020
|Chris Brown
|Best Hip-Hop or RnB
|
|}

Golden Raspberry Awards
The Golden Raspberry Awards is an award ceremony that honors the worst in film. Brown received one nomination.

|-
|2013
|Battle of the Year
|Worst Supporting Actor
|
|}

Grammy Awards
The Grammy Awards are awarded annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Brown has been nominated twenty times and thus far won a Grammy for Best R&B Album.

|-
|rowspan="2"|
|Chris Brown
|Best New Artist
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best Contemporary R&B Album
|
|-
|
|"Kiss Kiss" (with T-Pain)
|Best Rap/Sung Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|
|"No Air" (with Jordin Sparks)
|Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals
|
|-
|"Take You Down"
|Best Male R&B Vocal Performance
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|
|"Take My Time" (with Tank)
|Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals
|
|-
|Graffiti
|Best Contemporary R&B Album
|
|-
|"Deuces" (with Tyga & Kevin McCall)
|Best Rap/Sung Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|
|F.A.M.E.
|Best R&B Album
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Look at Me Now" (with Lil Wayne & Busta Rhymes)
|Best Rap Performance
|
|-
|Best Rap Song
|
|-
|
|Fortune
|rowspan="2"|Best Urban Contemporary Album
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2015
|X
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"New Flame" (with Usher & Rick Ross)
|Best R&B Performance
|
|-
|Best R&B Song
|
|-
|2016
|"Only" (with Nicki Minaj, Drake & Lil Wayne)
|Best Rap/Sung Collaboration
|
|-
|2020
|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|Best R&B Song
|
|-
| rowspan="2" |2022
|Back of My Mind
| rowspan="2" |Album of the Year
|
|-
|Donda
|
|-
|2023
|Breezy
|Best R&B Album
|
|-
|}

iHeartRadio Music Awards
The iHeartRadio Music Awards is a music awards show, founded by iHeartRadio in 2014, to recognize the most popular artists and music over the past year as determined by the network's listeners.

|-
|rowspan="3"|2015
|"Loyal" (with Lil Wayne & Tyga)
|rowspan="2"|Hip Hop/R&B Song of the Year
|
|-
|"New Flame" (with Usher & Rick Ross)
|
|-
|Teem Breezy
|Best Fan Army
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2016
|Chris Brown
|R&B Artist of the Year
|
|-
|"Post to Be" (with Omarion & Jhené Aiko)
|R&B Song of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="1"|2019
|"Freaky Friday" (with Lil Dicky)
|Best Music Video
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2020
|Chris Brown
|R&B Artist of the Year
|
|-
|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|R&B Song of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2021
|Chris Brown
|R&B Artist of the Year
|
|-
|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
|rowspan="2"| R&B Song of the Year
|
|-
|"Heat" (with Gunna)
|
|-
|"Go Crazy" (with Young Thug)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|}

iHeartRadio Titanium Awards
iHeartRadio Titanium Awards are awarded to an artist when their song reaches 1 Billion Spins across iHeartRadio Stations.

International Dance Music Awards
The International Dance Music Awards are an awards show for the dance and electronic music industry. Brown has been nominated six times.

|-
|2007
|"Run It!"  (with Juelz Santana)
|Best R&B/Urban Dance Track
|
|-
|2009
|"Forever"
|Best R&B/Urban Dance Track
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2012
|"Beautiful People"  (with Benny Benassi)
|Best R&B/Urban Dance Track
|
|-
|"Look at Me Now"  (with Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
|Best Rap/Hip Hop Dance Track
|
|-
|2013
|"International Love"  (with Pitbull)
|Best Latin Dance Track
|
|-
|2015
|"Loyal"  (with Lil Wayne & Tyga)
|Best R&B/Urban Dance Track
|
|}

Kora Awards
The Kora Awards are music awards given annually for musical achievement in sub-Saharan Africa. Brown has won one award.

|-
|2013
|Chris Brown
|Best Male Artist of Diaspora USA
|
|}

Lo Nuestro Awards
The Lo Nuestro Awards are awarded annually by television network Univision in the United States. Brown has received two nominations.

|-
|rowspan="2" | 2014
|rowspan="2" | "Algo Me Gusta de Ti" (with Wisin & Yandel and T-Pain)
| Collaboration of the Year
|
|-
| Urban Song of the Year
|
|-
|}

Meteor Music Awards
The Meteor Music Awards are an annual awards show from Irish Recording Music Association. Brown received one nomination.

|-
|2009
|Chris Brown
|Best International Male
|
|}

MOBO Awards
The MOBO Awards (an acronym for "Music of Black Origin") were established in 1996 by Kanya King. They are held annually in the United Kingdom to recognize artists of any race or nationality performing music of black origin. Brown has won two awards from eight nominations.

|-
|rowspan="2"|2006
|Chris Brown
|Best International Male
|
|-
|"Run It!"  (with Juelz Santana)
|Best Video
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2008
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best International Act
|
|-
|Best R&B/Soul
|
|-
|2011
|"Champion" (with Chipmunk)
|Best Video
|
|-
|2014
|Chris Brown
|Best International Act
|
|-
|2015
| "Body on Me" (with Rita Ora)
| Best Video
|
|-
|2022
|Chris Brown
|Best International Act
|
|-
|}

MTV Awards

MTV Video Music Awards
The MTV Video Music Awards were established in 1984 by MTV to celebrate the top music videos of the year. Brown has won three awards from twenty nominations.

|-
|rowspan="3"|2006
|rowspan="2"|"Run It"  (with Juelz Santana)
|Best New Artist
|
|-
|Viewer's Choice
|
|-
|"Yo (Excuse Me Miss)"
|Best R&B Video
|
|-
|2007
|"Wall to Wall"
|Best Choreography in a Video
|
|-
|rowspan="6"|2008
|"With You"
|Best Male Video
|
|-
|"Kiss Kiss" (with T-Pain)
|Best Choreography
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|"Forever"
|Best Choreography
|
|-
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|Best Dancing in a Video
|
|-
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|Best Female Video
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2011
|rowspan="2"|"Look at Me Now" (with Lil Wayne & Busta Rhymes)
|Best Hip-Hop Video
|
|-
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2012
|rowspan="2"|"Turn Up the Music"
|Best Male Video
|
|-
|Best Choreography
|
|-
|2013
|"Fine China"
|Best Choreography
|
|-
|2014
|"Loyal" (with Lil Wayne & Tyga)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|2016
|Royalty
|Breakthrough Long Form Video
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2021
|"Go Crazy"  (with Young Thug)
|rowspan="3"|Best R&B
|
|-
|"Come Through"  (with H.E.R.)
|
|-
|2023
|"How Does It Feel" (with Chlöe)
|
|-
|}

MTV Australia Awards
The MTV Australia Awards were established in 2005 and is Australia's first awards show to celebrate both local and international acts. Brown has won one award from six nominations.

|-
|rowspan="4"|2006
|Chris Brown
|Best New Artist
|
|-
|"Yo (Excuse Me Miss)"
|rowspan="2"|Best R&B Video
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Run It!"  (with Juelz Santana)
|
|-
|Viewer's Choice
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2009
|"No Air" (with Jordin Sparks)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|"Forever"
|Best Moves
|
|-
|}

MTV Europe Music Awards
The MTV Europe Music Awards were established in 1994 by MTV Europe to celebrate the most popular music videos in Europe. Brown has been nominated seven times.

|-
|2006
|rowspan="3"|Chris Brown
|Artist's Choice
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2008
|Best Male Act
|
|-
|Ultimate Urban
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2012
|"International Love" (with Pitbull)
|Best Song
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Worldwide Act: North America
|
|-
|2018
|"Freaky Friday" (with Lil Dicky)
|Best Video
|
|-
|2023
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B
|
|-
|}

MTV Video Music Awards Japan
The MTV Video Music Awards Japan were established in 2002 to celebrate the most popular music videos from Japanese and international artists. Brown has been nominated five times.

|-
|rowspan="2"|2008
|rowspan="2"|"Kiss Kiss"  (with T-Pain)
|Best Male Video
|
|-
|Best R&B Video
|
|-
|2010
|"Crawl"
|Best R&B Video
|
|-
|2012
|"Yeah 3x"
|Best Choreography
|
|-
|2013
|"Turn Up the Music
|Best Choreography
|
|}

MTV Movie Awards
The MTV Movie Awards were established in 1992 and is a film awards show presented annually on MTV. Brown has been nominated once.

|-
|2008
|This Christmas
|Best Breakthrough Performance
|
|}

TRL Awards
The TRL Awards were established in 2006 by MTV Italy to celebrate the most popular artists and music videos in Italy. Brown has won one award.

|-
|2006
|Chris Brown
|Fake ID Award
|
|}

MuchMusic Video Awards
The MuchMusic Video Awards are annual awards presented by the Canadian music video channel MuchMusic to honor the year's best music videos. Chris has been nominated four times.

|-
|2008
|"Kiss Kiss"  (with T-Pain)
|Best International Video - Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2012
|"Look at Me Now"  (with Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|"Next 2 You"  (with Justin Bieber)
|International Artist Video of the Year
|
|-
|"International Love"  (with Pitbull)
|Most Streamed Video of the Year
|
|-
|}

NAACP Image Awards
The NAACP Image Awards is an award presented annually by the American National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to honor outstanding people of color in film, television, music and literature. Brown has won four awards from sixteen nominations.

|-
|2006
|rowspan="3"|Chris Brown
|Outstanding New Artist
|
|-
|2007
|Outstanding Male Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2008
|Outstanding Male Artist
|
|-
|Exclusive
|Outstanding Album
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2009
|Chris Brown
|Outstanding Male Artist
|
|-
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
| Outstanding Duo or Group
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2012
|Chris Brown
|Outstanding Male Artist
|
|-
|F.A.M.E.
|Outstanding Album
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2020
|rowspan="2"|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration
|
|-
|Outstanding Music Video/Visual Album
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2022
|"Go Crazy (Remix)"  (with Young Thug, Future, Lil Durk & Mulatto)
|rowspan="2"|Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Contemporary)
|
|-
|"Come Through"  (with H.E.R.)
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2023
|Chris Brown
|Outstanding Male Artist
|
|-
|Breezy
|Outstanding Album
|
|-
|"Diana"  (with Fireboy DML & Shenseea)
|Outstanding International Song
|
|-
|"Call Me Every Day"  (with Wizkid)
|Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Contemporary)
|
|}

Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards
The Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards were established in 1988 and is an annual awards show that honors the year's biggest television, film and music acts, as voted by the people who watch the Nickelodeon cable channel. Brown has won one award from two nominations. Chris was nominated in 2009, but his nomination was withdrawn following his domestic violence case.

|-
|2007
|rowspan="3"|Chris Brown
|Favorite Male Singer
|
|-
|2008
|Favorite Male Singer
|
|}

Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards

|-
|2006
|Chris Brown
|Fave International Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2008
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|Fave Song
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Fave International Artist
|
|}

Nickelodeon UK Kids' Choice Awards
The Nickelodeon UK Kids' Choice Awards is an annual awards show, similar to the American and Australian versions. Brown has won one award.

|-
|2008
|Chris Brown
|Favorite Singer
|
|}

NRJ Music Awards

|-
|2009
|Chris Brown
|International Male Artist of the Year
|
|}

Ozone Awards
The Ozone Awards is an awards show focused on Southern musicians. Brown has won one award of two nominations.

|-
|rowspan="2"|2008
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B Artist
|
|-
|"Get Like Me"  (with David Banner & Yung Joc)
|Ozone Awards for Best Rap/R&B Collaboration
|
|}

People's Choice Awards
The People's Choice Awards is an annual award show from pop culture on Movie, television, and Music. Brown received two awards from nine nominations.

|-
|rowspan="5"|2009
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Favorite Male Artist
|
|-
|Favorite Star Under 25
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"No Air" (with Jordin Sparks)
|Favorite Combined Forces
|
|-
|Favorite Pop Song
|
|-
|"With You"
|Favorite R&B Song
|
|-
|2012
|rowspan="4"|Chris Brown
|Favorite R&B Artist
|
|-
|2013
|Favorite Male Artist
|
|-
|2015
|rowspan ="2"|Favorite R&B Artist
|
|-
|2016
|
|}

Premios Juventud
The Premios Juventud are awarded annually by the television network Univision in the United States. Brown has received three nominations.

|-
|rowspan="2" scope="row"| 2012
|rowspan="2" scope="row"|"International Love" (with Pitbull)
|scope="row"|La Combinación Perfecta (The Perfect Combination)
|
|-
|scope="row"|Mi Ringtone (My Ringtone)
|
|-
|2013
|"Algo Me Gusta de Ti" (with Wisin & Yandel and T-Pain)
|scope="row"|La Combinación Perfecta (The Perfect Combination)
|
|-
|}

Premios Tu Mundo
The Premios Tu Mundo are presented annually by the television network Telemundo in the United States. Brown received two nominations.

|-
|rowspan="2"|2013
|rowspan="2"| "Algo Me Gusta de Ti"  (with Wisin & Yandel and T-Pain)
|Most Popular Song of the Year
|
|-
|Best Music Video
|
|}

Radio Disney Music Awards
First held in 2002, the Radio Disney Music Awards is an annual awards show which is operated and governed by Radio Disney. Brown received two nominations.

|-
|rowspan="2"|2006
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best Male Artist
|
|-
|Best Dance Style
|
|-
|}

Soul Train Music Awards
The Soul Train Music Awards is an annual awards show aired in national broadcast syndication that honors the best in African American music and entertainment established in 1987. Brown has won 14 awards from 56 nominations.

|-
|2006
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul New Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2007
|"Yo (Excuse Me Miss)"
|Best R&B/Soul Single
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Album
|
|-
|rowspan="5"|2011
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|F.A.M.E.
|Album of the Year
|
|-
|"Look at Me Now"  (with Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
|Best Hip-Hop Song of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"She Ain't You"
|Song of the Year
|
|-
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|2012
|"Turn Up the Music"
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|rowspan="5"|2013
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|"Fine China"
|Song of the Year
|
|-
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|"Put It Down"  (with Brandy)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="7"|2014
|rowspan="4"|"Loyal"  (with Lil Wayne & Tyga)
|Best Hip-Hop Song of the Year
|
|-
|Song of the Year
|
|-
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"New Flame"  (with Usher & Rick Ross)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="4"|2015
|X
|Album of the Year
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|"Ayo"  (with Tyga)
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|"Post to Be"  (with Omarion & Jhené Aiko)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2017
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Party"  (with Usher & Gucci Mane)
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2018
|Heartbreak on a Full Moon
|Album/Mixtape of the Year
|
|-
|"Tempo"
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|rowspan="8"|2019
|Indigo
|Album/Mixtape of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="5"|"No Guidance"  (with Drake)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|Song of the Year
|
|-
|The Ashford & Simpson Songwriter's Award
|
|-
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|"Easy (Remix)"  (with DaniLeigh)
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="7"|2020
|rowspan="5"|"Go Crazy"  (with Young Thug)
|Song of the Year
|
|-
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|The Ashford & Simpson Songwriter's Award
|
|-
|Slime & B  (with Young Thug)
|Album of the Year
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="6"|2021
|"City Girls"  (with Young Thug)
|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Go Crazy (Remix)"  (with Young Thug, Future, Lil Durk & Mulatto)
|Video of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Come Through"  (with H.E.R.)
|
|-
|The Ashford & Simpson Songwriter's Award
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="5"|2022
|Breezy
|Album of the Year
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Call Me Every Day"  (with Wizkid)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|Best Dance Performance
|
|-
|"WE (Warm Embrace)"
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best R&B/Soul Male Artist
|
|-
|}

Spotify Awards

|-
|2020
|"No Guidance" (with Drake)
|Spotify Awards
|
|-
|}

Teen Choice Awards
The Teen Choice Awards were established in 1999 to honor the year's biggest achievements in music, movies, sports and television, as voted for by young people aged between 13 and 19. Brown has won seven awards from twenty three nominations.

|-
|rowspan="4"|2006
|rowspan="4"|Chris Brown
|Choice Male Hottie
|
|-
|Choice Music: Male Artist
|
|-
|Choice Music: R&B Artist
|
|-
|Choice Music: Male Breakout Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2007
|Stomp the Yard
|Choice Movie: Breakout Male
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Choice Music: R&B Artist
|
|-
|"Wall to Wall"
|Choice Music: R&B Track
|
|-
|rowspan="15"|2008
|"With You"
|Choice Music: Single
|
|-
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|rowspan="2"|Choice Music: Hook Up
|
|-
|"Shawty Get Loose"  (with Lil Mama & T-Pain)
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Choice Music: Male Artist
|
|-
|Choice Music: R&B Artist
|
|-
|"No Air"  (with Jordin Sparks)
|Choice Music: Love Song
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|"Forever"
|Choice Music: R&B Track
|
|-
|Choice Music: Summer Song
|
|-
|"Shawty Get Loose"  (with Lil Mama & T-Pain)
|Choice Music: Rap/Hip Hop Track
|
|-
|rowspan="6"|Chris Brown
|Choice Male Hottie
|
|-
|Choice Red Carpet Fashion Icon Male
|
|-
|Post Show: Best Acceptable Speech
|
|-
|Post Show: Spontaneously Crazy Moment
|
|-
|Post Show: Best Dressed Male
|
|-
|Post Show: Celebrity Cameo
|
|-
|2016
|"Something New"  (with Zendaya)
|Choice Music: R&B/Hip-Hop Song
|
|-
|}

Urban Music Awards
The Urban Music Awards is an annual awards show that recognizes the achievements of hip-hop, R&B and soul artists. Chris Brown has won eight.

|-
|rowspan="2"|2011
|"Champion" (with Chipmunk)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|rowspan="2"|International Artist of the Year
|
|-
|2012
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|2015
|rowspan="2"|"Body On Me" (with Rita Ora)
|Best Video
|
|-
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|Chris Brown
|Best International Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2017
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Artist of the Year (USA)
|
|-
|Best International Act
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2018
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Best International Artist
|
|-
|Artist of the Year (USA)
|
|-
|2020
|rowspan=|Chris Brown
|Artist of the Year (USA)
|
|-
|rowspan="5"|2023
|rowspan="2"|Chris Brown
|Artist of the Year (USA)
|
|-
|Most Inspiring Act
|
|-
|"Call Me Every Day"  (with Wizkid)
|Best Collaboration
|
|-
|"Monalisa (Remix)"  (with Lojay & Sarz)
|Best Single
|
|-
|Breezy
|Best Album
|
|}

Vevo Certified Award
Vevo Certified Award honors artists with over 100 million views on Vevo and its partners (including YouTube) through special features on the Vevo website. It was launched in June 2012.

WatsUp TV Africa Music Video Awards
WatsUp TV Africa Music Video Awards is an award presented by the TV channel WatsUp TV to honor the best in the African music videos scene. Chris Brown has received one nomination.

|-
|2016
|"Little More (Royalty)"
|Best International Video
|
|}

World Music Awards
The World Music Awards were established in 1989 and is an international awards show that annually honors musicians based on their worldwide sales figures, which are provided by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry. Brown has won one award from seventeen nominations.

|-
|2006
|Chris Brown
|World's Best R&B Artist
|
|-
|2008
|Chris Brown
|World's Best Male R&B Artist
|
|-
|rowspan="15"|2014
|rowspan="3"|Chris Brown
|World's Best Male Artist
|
|-
|World's Best Live Act
|
|-
|World's Best Entertainer of the Year
|
|-
|"Don't Wake Me Up"
|rowspan="6"|World's Best Song
|
|-
|"Don't Think They Know"  (with Aaliyah)
|
|-
|"Fine China"
|
|-
|"It Won't Stop" (Remix)  (with Sevyn Streeter)
|
|-
|"Love More"  (with Nicki Minaj)
|
|-
|"Show Me"  (with Kid Ink)
|
|-
|Fortune
|World's Best Album
|
|-
|"Don't Wake Me Up"
|rowspan="5"|World's Best Video
|
|-
|"Don't Think They Know"  (with Aaliyah)
|
|-
|"Fine China"
|
|-
|"It Won't Stop" (Remix)  (with Sevyn Streeter)
|
|-
|"Love More"  (with Nicki Minaj)
|
|}

The Headies

The Headies (originally called the Hip Hop World Awards) is a music awards show established in 2006 by the Hip Hop World Magazine of Nigeria to recognize outstanding achievements in the Nigerian music industry. Brown won international artiste of the year in 2022, beating Bieber, Beyoncé, Drake, Ed Sheeran and Nas. The category is designed for non-African artists or groups with outstanding achievements and impact on Afrobeats.

|-
|2022
|Chris Brown
|International Artist of the Year
|
|}

Youth Rock Awards
The Youth Rock Awards is an award event held in 2011, honoring stars in Music and Movie. Brown received one nomination.

|-
|2011
|"Next 2 You"  (with Justin Bieber)
|Rockin' Music Video of the Year
|
|}

References

Brown, Chris


, the Gerontology Research Group (GRG) had validated the longevity claims of 59 German citizens who have become "supercentenarians", attaining or surpassing 110 years of age. 49 of these were German residents and 10 were emigrants. There are currently at least five Germans known to be alive over age 110. The oldest of them is Charlotte Kretschmann, born on 3 December 1909, aged . Augusta Holtz, an emigrant to the United States, remains the oldest German citizen whose age has been verified: she lived 115 years, 79 days, from 1871 to 1986.

100 oldest Germans

Biographies

Friedrich Wedeking
Karl Friedrich Wedeking (10 October 1862 – 5 May 1973) was born in Blomberg, Prussia, German Confederation, and died in Dortmund, West Germany, aged 110 years, 207 days. He was one of the founding members of the city's gliders club in 1931. Wedeking was the first supercentenarian recognized as the world's oldest living man by Guinness World Records.

Maria Laqua
Maria Laqua (12 February 1889 – 9 February 2002) was born in Rheydt-Odenkirchen, Rhineland, today in North Rhine-Westphalia, as one of 13 children. She worked as a housemaid, got married, and gave birth to two sons in the 1920s, who both died in the Second World War. Her husband Charles died in 1958. She lived for 35 years in a retirement home in Bad Hönningen, Rhineland-Palatinate and died in her sleep. She was only survived by a great-niece who attended her regularly. Laqua was in need of care, bedridden and inaccessible during her last years, although she occasionally had a flash and spoke. She was the oldest person ever in Germany when she died aged 112 years, 362 days. Her record age was officially surpassed by Josefine Ollmann on 9 November 2021, who was validated by the GRG on 15 February 2023.

Hermann Dörnemann
Hermann Dörnemann (27 May 1893 – 2 March 2005) was, at the time of his death, the oldest living person in Germany and the oldest living man in Europe for about one year. After the death of 113-year-old American, Fred H. Hale Sr., in November 2004, Dörnemann was believed to have become the world's oldest living man, but Emiliano Mercado del Toro from Puerto Rico was later confirmed to be almost two years older. Dörnemann credited his longevity to "drinking a beer a day". He died of pneumonia in Düsseldorf, aged 111 years, 279 days.

Elisabeth Schneider
Elisabeth Schneider (19 August 1901 – 9 February 2013) was the oldest living person in Germany from November 2011 to her death in February 2013, aged 111 years and 174 days. She was born in Bad Oeynhausen, today in North Rhine-Westphalia, and had two sisters. She married in 1923 and gave birth to a daughter two years later. Schneider lived on her own until the age of 97. At her 111th birthday she was asked for the secret of her longevity and replied laughing that others just would have given up gasping for breath. She died in a retirement home in Varel, Lower Saxony. She was survived by her daughter, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Gertrud Henze
Gertrud Henze (8 December 1901 – 22 April 2014) was the oldest living person in Germany from February 2013 until her death in April 2014. She was born in Rügen, worked as a librarian, and never married nor had children. Since 1993, she lived in a retirement home in Göttingen, where she was appreciated for her open and life-affirming attitude. She was still in good health, and listed reasons for her longevity including: reading a lot, having lively contact with other people, sometimes enjoying a cigarette and a glass of wine, and never getting married. She celebrated her 112th birthday only with some friends and relatives, because the public interest in her prior birthday had been too exhausting. She enjoyed reading, with the help of a magnifying glass. She was still able to walk with a rollator to meet acquaintances and friends for a chat. Henze died at the age of 112 years and 135 days. She donated her body to medical science for genetic research.

Frieda Szwillus
Frieda Szwillus (née Hennig; 30 March 1902 – 21 September 2014) was Germany's oldest living person from April 2014 until her death five months later, aged 112 years, 175 days. She was born Frieda Hennig in Dessau (now in Saxony-Anhalt), and had six siblings. Her family moved to Erla when she was 6. She was married twice, raised one biological child and three stepchildren, and outlived all of them. Until her later years, Szwillus lived at home in Raschau with her family, and she needed no medicine. She was in good physical condition, but suffered from dementia. She had only been physically active during her youth. Her family attributed her longevity to a lively family life. She often visited her siblings, but never went on holiday. She also enjoyed knitting and embroidering. She died at the age of 112 years and 175 days.

Gustav Gerneth
Gustav Gerneth (15 October 1905 – 21 October 2019) was born in Stettin, German Empire (now Szczecin, Poland). He worked in a shipping company and at a gas plant. During the Second World War, he was a mechanic in the German air force (Luftwaffe). He married Charlotte Grubert in 1930 and the couple had three sons; she died in 1988. Gerneth lived in Havelberg in Saxony-Anhalt for over forty years, and continued to do so on his own, with family members caring for his household. According to a statement by his granddaughter on his 113th birthday, he still had a lucid mind, watching football, solving crosswords, and doing mental arithmetic. Asked for the reason for his long life, he said: "I have always been living and eating well. No diet. Always butter, never margarine. I have not touched any cigarette all my life and I drank alcohol only at celebrations." Gerneth died on 21 October 2019 of natural causes, aged 114 years and 6 days, believed to have been the world's oldest man, although Guinness World Records has not verified his case.

Josefine Ollmann
In November 2021, Josefine Ollmann (11 November 1908 – 16 July 2022) surpassed Maria Laqua's final age to become the oldest person ever in Germany and the first German to officially reach the age of 113. Ollmann, whose age was validated by the GRG on 13 February 2023, passed away on 16 July 2022 at the final age of 113 years and 247 days. Although Gustav Gerneth's claimed final age is older than Ollmann, his age is officially still unvalidated.

Notes

References

German
Supercentenarians


() is a county under the jurisdiction of the prefecture-level city of Quzhou in the west of Zhejiang Province, People's Republic of China, bordering Jiangxi Province to the southwest. The county's total area is 1099 square kilometers, and its population is 320,000 people. The county's postal code is 324200.  The county government is located at 29 Shengli Road in Tianma town.

Administrative divisions
The county administers 7 towns, 14 townships, 11 residential areas, and 341 administrative villages.

Towns (镇): Tianma, Zhaoxian, Huibu, Fangcun, Qiuchuan, Baishi, and Qingshi.

Townships (乡): Hejia, Songfan, Donglu, Xinqiao, Jiarong, Xinchang, Jinyuan, Longrao, Tonggong, Qiankou, Daqiaotou, Wuli, Dong'an, and Gedi.

Climate

See also
Fujiang Village
Huangnitang Village, Changshan

References

County-level divisions of Zhejiang
Quzhou


Snooker at the 1972 Summer Paralympics consisted of two men's events. The competitions were held at the sports grounds of the Institute for Sport and Sports Science of the University of Heidelberg and the National Institute for Sport in August 1972.

There were eight competitors, from six countries: three from Great Britain, and one each from Australia, the Republic of Ireland, Italy, Kenya and the United States.

Michael Shelton won the gold medal in the men's paraplegic event, following his wins at the 1964 and 1968 games, and P. Haslam won the gold in the Men's tetraplegic competition.

Medal summary

References

1972 Summer Paralympics events
1972
Paralympics


Ding Fang (); born 1956 in Wugong County, Shaanxi) is a Chinese painter and curator. He graduated from the Nanjing Fine Arts Academy in 1986, with a Masters in oil painting, where he later taught for several years. After working both as a professional artist and on the editorial staff of Fine Arts in China Magazine, he moved in 2000 to the Institute of Fine Arts at Nanjing University, where he currently teaches. His work appeared in several prominent shows in China in the early 1980s. When political circumstances made it difficult for him to continue working as an independent artist, he began to exhibit in galleries in Sweden, Vienna, Los Angeles, London, Oxford, Sydney, and Rotterdam. In recent years his work has featured in many major Chinese exhibitions, including the Beijing Biennale in 2003 and The Wall: Reshaping Contemporary Chinese Art. He was the subject of a retrospective at the National Art Museum of China in 2002. The Yuan Center gallery in Beijing included several of his paintings in their recent exhibition, After Culture. Fang is known to be a member of the avant-garde movement.

Curriculum vitae

Qualifications and experiences in art
1978-1982	Graduated from Nanjing Art Institute, Department of Arts and Crafts with a Bachelor of Arts degree

1983	        Graduated from Nanjing Art Institute of Fine Arts

1986-1988	Worked for the Nanjing Arts Institute in the Fine Arts

1999	        Was appointed a professor at Nanjing Art Institute in Sculpture

2000	Professor at the Art Institute of Nanjing University, Oil Teaching and Research Office, a visiting professor at the Nanjing Art Institute, director of China Oil Painting Society.

Community involvement
Zhongguo Meishubao is a weekly Chinese art newspaper published in Beijing from 1985 to 1989, featuring exhibitions, events and discussions on art throughout the country, at a time when the New Wave Art Movement was gaining immense attention. In 2004 Ding Fang generously donated a set of Zhongguo Meishubao (229 issues in 9 bound volumes) to the Asia Art Archive collection.

In October 1985, Ding Fang participated in and helped organize Jiangsu Youth Art Week's Modern Art Exhibit at Jiangsu Art Museum in Nanjing. The event attracted attention nationwide. During this exhibit he formed an art group called the 'Red Brigade', which held the 'Vanguard' exhibition in 1987. The Red Brigade Manifesto, written by him in 1987, explains his choice in the context of his tragic vision of human history, which is not so much a leap forward towards any greater purpose but an accumulation of ruins of grand dreams. The main themes of the Red Brigade Manifesto are: In the solemnity of self-sacrifice, we find common points of support, we thirst to re-create life in the depths of our hearts and in the course of our journey to the other shore, we reach the sublime and when we collide with eternity, we sense the call to mystery.

At the end of the 1980s many freelance artists gathered around Fuyuanmen Village, near Yuanmingyuan Palace in Beijing. Within 2 years dozen of artists have moved there such as Ding Fang, Fang Lijun, Wang Yina, Yi Ling, and Tian Bin. Together these artist organize group exhibitions in the village. The easy-going life, the uncertain future, and the freedom drew artists to this place, where it seemed they could realize a romantic dreamland and a poetic ideal. Among their ideals, the artistic spirit seemed to be in direct conflict with financial or material considerations. However, the appearance of the market economy had already transformed the political and social terrain of China, as exemplified by the "silicon valley", Zhongguancun, booming just south of Yuanmingyuan. This place was accruing wealth that was symbolic in China as the center of the information industry and as a casebook of successful economic development. The artists living in Yuanmingyuan confronted this stronghold of the market economy on a daily basis, and most were disgusted by this environment.

The Color Red: Travel
"In June 1986, the year after the Jiangsu Exhibit, Ding Fang, Yang Zhilin, Shen Qin, Cao Xiaodong, Chai Xiaogang, Xu Lei, Xu Yihui, Guan Ce, and Yang Yingshen,"because of their shared style, banded together as a Surrealist group under the name The Color Red: Travel, and Ding fang wrote for the group "Sayings of the Color Red: Travel". In this document Ding Fang maintained that in this world people had lost the ability to conduct a dialogue because they are shrouded in loneliness. History was without beginning and end and was merely a process of endless repetition and replication, which was a declaration revealing the path of creativity for mankind. Ding Fang stressed the western sacrificial spirit of Sisyphus. He told artists, "Our inner conscience continues to choose to engage in the action of pushing the rock uphill; this action originates in the hope we can glean from the depths of despair"."

Themes and style
Ding Fang is known primarily for his bold, richly colored landscape paintings, in which he attempts to represent China's mountains and plains with historical and cultural meanings. Contrastingly, his depictions of urban life are dark and dystopian. His later works show expressive elements but also show an inclination toward his Christian religious beliefs. He uses a combination of abstract expressionism and surrealism to make his commentary on current materialism and urbanization. He traveled widely during his studies visiting many remote areas such as the Yellow Earth Plateau, Datong and the Taihang mountains.

In 1984, series of paintings called "City" inspired by his encounters with the rugged landscapes and cultural ruins of northern China. His monumental abandoned earth-colored cities yield the symbolic pulsating energy of bygone cultures in the series Sword-Shaped Willpower. This trajectory suggests an escape from the present to find more eternal values in ancient culture and in the vigorous life depicted in his earlier pictures such as Harvest. Painting therefore takes on a religious overtone in this Sisyphean cycle of human endeavor. This sense of tragedy and religious fatalism becomes more overt and apocalyptic in the paintings completed when he lived in the artists' village next to the Yuanmingyuan.

Ding Fang's first artistic endeavors, beginning between 1982 and 1985, worked with rustic realist painting. His rustic paintings showed the true lives of the ordinary people. He sought to explore the rational structure of nature through images of the constant stillness of the land and depictions of the cycle of human life. In these paintings the land seems covered by solid metal.

In 1985, he abandoned rustic themes. He returned to the Yellow Plateau in his home province, and while there he shifted his attention away from capturing the essence of the land and the lives of the people who live on it. Instead, Ding sought a symbolic mode of expression that would strengthen national culture. His works representative of this stage are the paintings entitled the "Castle Series" (1985). They depict the land of the Yellow Plateau turned to ruined castles and combined with parts of the Great Wall and villages. Ding Fang describes his pursuits of this period by saying, "I have been looking for a spirit hidden in the northern world." He uses styles of surrealism and symbolism to allude to a type of religious manifestation.

Monumental works (as described by Lu Peng)

Early works
"The earliest monumental works of Ding Fang were "Fighting drought" and the series titled "Harvest". Ding Fang's understanding of heavy color and brush strokes was drawn from his own experience of life and the influence of Georges Rouault. If the oil paintings in the "Fighting drought" series reflected how the artist's dialogue remained at the stage of pure first love, then the "Walls" series that he began at the end 1984 was a clear expression of a more metaphysical introspection on culture. Because the artist's spiritual understanding inclined towards an ore transcendental nature, the details of nature in his works tended to diminish progressively and the atmosphere he created through his composition and color also moved in the direction of Surrealism. In his "Walls" series, Ding Fang expressed his alternate consciousness of history and reality. The artist could sense the magnificence of history while at the same time being perceptually alive to the precipitation primitive culture planted within the national spirit. By way of contrast, reality was a wasteland. When his characters encounter some grand historical monument from the past standing in the wasteland and are buffeted by the winds of cold reality, they are moved naturally to tears. In a later painting in the series the ruins of the building resembling a cathedral no longer appeared like a fortress on the loess plateau; instead it could be regarded as the artist's geometrically  accurate treatment of the angles of the line of the moat and of the regularity of the battlements provided the initial clue for the modeling of the sword in the painting."

Leaving the Fortress
"After he completed "Leaving the fortress", the illusory sense that history and nature induced in the artist's soul still continued to influence his work, and led him to paint a series of magic-realist works. The series title "The call and birth" was the full embodiment of this style, its most important characteristic being that the turning of the earth bore the image of an enormous mask, and the shape of the mountain fortress was more solid and succinct. Through these images he artist explained that even though the surface of the land suggested that the earth was utterly exhausted, it concealed a powerful latent vitality which, when addressed with the eyes of history, will speak. The artist has anthropomorphized the earth and created it as a historical "mask" that can breathe, sigh or even emit a deafening roar."

The Strength of Tragedy
"In 1987, the artist completed his series titled "The strength of tragedy". In the second work in this series, subtitles "Sacrifice", we see a typical image of the sacrifice of Christ, through which the artist attempts to show a consummate portrayal of solemn and stirring sacrifice. In the artist's eyes, the "life of personal sacrifice in flames" is "a symbol of the resurrection of the soul". The third work in this series is symbolic of the ascension of the soul of the artist. At this stage in the series titled "The strength of tragedy", Ding Fang transformed his love of nature into the spirit of Christ's sacrifice, and accompanying this religiosity he began to reiterate an ascetic spirit."

Influences

The book "Famous Paintings of the World" by Liu Haisu in 1932

His Christian faith.

In 1984 Ding Fang traveled to Tibet. Following his time in Tibet his paintings since the 1990s have been heavy landscapes done in oil that are suggestive of Tibet and dark cities.

References

External links
A Conversation with Ding Fang

Living people
Painters from Shaanxi
1956 births
People from Xianyang
Nanjing University of the Arts alumni
Academic staff of Nanjing University


Coromandel lacquer is a type of Chinese lacquerware, latterly mainly made for export, so called only in the West because it was shipped to European markets via the Coromandel coast of south-east India, where the Dutch East Indies Company (VOC) and its rivals from a number of European powers had bases in the 18th century.  The most common type of object made in the style, both for Chinese domestic use and exports was the Coromandel screen, a large folding screen with as many as twelve leaves, coated in black lacquer with large pictures using the kuan cai (literally "incised colors") technique, sometimes combined with mother of pearl inlays.  Other pieces made include chests and panels.

But in Europe cabinet-makers often cut the screens into a number of panels, which were inserted into pieces of furniture made locally in the usual European shapes of the day, or mounted within wood panelling on walls.    This was often also done with Japanese lacquer in rather different techniques, but "Coromandel" should only be used to refer to Chinese lacquer.  The peak of the fashion for panelling rooms was the late 17th century.  By the 18th century, Chinese wallpaper began to reach Europe, and generally replaced lacquer panels as a cover for walls.

At the time of the first imports in the 17th century, Coromandel lacquer was known in English as "Bantam ware" or "Bantam work" after the VOC port of Bantam on Java, modern Bantem, Indonesia.  The first recorded use of "Coromandel lacquer" is in French, from a Parisian auction catalogue of 1782.

Technique and iconography

A combination of lacquer techniques are often used in Coromandel screens, but the basic one is kuan cai or "incised colors",  which goes back to the Song dynasty.  In this the wood base is coated with a number of thick layers of black or other dark lacquer, which are given a high polish.  In theory the shapes of the pictorial elements are then cut out of the lacquer, though in screens where a high proportion of the area is taken up by the pictorial elements, some method of reserving the main elements and saving expensive lacquer was probably used.  The areas for the picture elements might be treated in a variety of ways.  The final surface might be painted in coloured lacquer, oil paints, or some combination, perhaps after building up the surface with putty, gesso, plaster, lacquer, or similar materials as filler, giving a shallow relief to figures and the like.

A different technique was to use inlays of mother of pearl, which had been used on lacquer since at least the Song dynasty and revived in popularity in the 16th century, perhaps also using tortoiseshell, ivory, and metal, especially gold for touches.  The mother of pearl was often engraved and stained with colours.  The mother of pearl technique was, at least initially, more expensive and produced for the court (who also used screens painted by court artists), and the filled technique apparently developed for a wealthy clientele outside the court.  The screens seem to have been mostly made in Fujian province in south China, traditionally a key area for lacquer manufacturing.

Up to thirty layers of lacquer could be used. Each layer could have pictures and patterns incised, painted, and inlaid, and this created a design standing out against a dark background. The screens were made in China and appeared in Europe during the 17th century, remaining popular into the 18th.

The main designs are typically of two major groups: firstly courtly "figures in pavilions", often showing "spring in the Han palace", and secondly landscape designs, often with emphasis on birds and animals.  Some screens illustrate specific episodes from literature or history.  Typically borders run above and below the main scene.  These often show the "hundred antiques" design of isolated "scholar's objects", antique Chinese objets d'art, sprays of flowers, or a combination of the two.  There are often smaller borders between the main image and these, and at the edges.  Sometimes both sides of the screen are fully decorated, usually on contrasting subjects. The earlier examples made for the Chinese market often have inscriptions recording their presentation as gifts on occasions such as birthdays; they came to represent a standard present on the retirement of senior officials.     According to the V&A, "So far all known dated kuan cai screens are from the Kangxi period" (1654–1722).  Later pieces were mostly made for European markets and are of lower quality, many rather crude.

Treatment in Europe

At the peak period in the decades around 1700 the main customers for screens shipped by the VOC were the English. The original fashion may have been Dutch; it was brought to England after the Glorious Revolution of 1688, and to Germany by the princely marriages of the daughters of Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange and his wife Amalia of Solms-Braunfels. Small rooms panelled in lacquer, "lacquer cabinets", were built in Berlin in 1685–95, Munich in 1693 with another in 1695, and Dresden in 1701.  This fashion seems to have died away rapidly after 1700, probably largely replaced in England with tapestries using similar Asiatic iconography for royalty and the top of the market (examples remain at Belton House), and then later wallpaper.

None of the English  or rooms panelled in lacquer have survived, but the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam has a room from the Stadtholder's palace at Leeuwarden, which has recently been restored and placed on display (Phillips Wing).  In the Netherlands the English speciality of gilded leather with impressed oriental designs was imported for grand houses around the 1720s.  The Europeans were vague on the differences between Chinese, Japanese, Indian and other East Asian styles, and English tapestry-makers replicated the feel of Coromandel lacquer subjects with the individual figures adapted from Mughal miniatures they had to hand.

Interest then turned to incorporating lacquer panels, whether imported as such or cut down from screens, into pieces of furniture, on a carcass of European wood in "Japanning" imitation lacquer, lavishly ornamented with ormolu mounts.  Bernard II van Risamburgh, who initialled his pieces "B.V.B.R." was a leading Parisian ébéniste in the mid-18th century, among those who often incorporated both Chinese and Japanese lacquer into his pieces, the latter usually in the black and gold maki-e style.  Such pieces were sawn through, if decorated on both sides, and sometimes needed to be slowly bent into a curved shape for bombe commodes and other pieces. Madame de Pompadour was especially keen on Asian lacquer panels in furniture, and was probably largely responsible for the very high prices recorded for such pieces, sometimes 10 times or more the price of ordinary furniture of equivalent quality.

After the fashion for Coromandel lacquer died away in the 18th century, demand for screens remained fairly low until a revival in the 1880s, when it revived as part of a general taste for Oriental art, led by blue and white porcelain. The Victoria and Albert Museum paid £1,000 for a screen in 1900, whereas one in the famous Hamilton Palace Sale of 1882 had only fetched £189.  In Vita Sackville-West's novel The Edwardians, published in 1930 but set in 1905–10, a "coromandel screen" is mentioned as being in a room that is "impersonal, conventional, correct", typifying the style of those who "unquestioningly followed the expensive fashion".   By the 20th century screens were again being manufactured in China, and imported via Hong Kong for dealers.

In the 20th century, the famous fashion designer Coco Chanel (1883–1971) was an avid collector of Chinese folding screens, especially the Coromandel screens, and is believed to have owned 32 folding screens of which eight were housed in her apartment at 31 rue Cambon, Paris. She once said:
I've loved Chinese screens since I was eighteen years old. I nearly fainted with joy when, entering a Chinese shop, I saw a Coromandel for the first time. Screens were the first thing I bought.

Having rather dwindled, prices for Coromandel screens revived somewhat with the influx of Chinese money into the art market, and a screen fetched well over estimate at $US 602,500 in 2009, then the record price, selling to a dealer from Asia.

Notes

References

Alayrack-Fielding, Vanessa in: Feeser, Andrea, Goggin, Maureen Daly, Fowkes Tobin, Beth (eds), The Materiality of Color: The Production, Circulation, and Application of Dyes and Pigments, 1400–1800, 2012, Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., , 9781409429159, google books

Kerr, Rose, ed., Chinese Art and Design: the T.T. Tsui Gallery of Chinese Art, 1991, Victoria and Albert Museum,
Osborne, Harold (ed), The Oxford Companion to the Decorative Arts, 1975, OUP,
Pedersen, Bent L., "China, X, Lacquer. 7. Qing and after (from 1644).", Oxford Art Online, Subscription required
"Pelham": Pelham Galleries, "A Magnificent Chinese Twelve-Fold Coromandel Lacquer Screen, Kangxi, Circa 1680"
Rawson, Jessica (ed). The British Museum Book of Chinese Art, 2007 (2nd edn), British Museum Press,
Reitlinger, Gerald; The Economics of Taste, Vol II: The Rise and Fall of Objets d'art Prices since 1750, 1963, Barrie and Rockliffe, London
Van Campen, Jan, "'Reduced to a heap of monstruous shivers and splinters': Some Notes on Coromandel Lacquer in Europe in the 17th and 18th Centuries", The Rijksmuseum Bulletin, 2009, 57(2), pp. 136–149, JSTOR
"V&A 130–1885", database details for a screen, Victoria and Albert Museum
Watt, James C. Y., Ford, Barbara Brennan, East Asian Lacquer: The Florence and Herbert Irving Collection, 1991, Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), , 9780870996221, fully online

Further reading
W. G. de Kesel and G. Dhont, Coromandel: Lacquer Screens, 2002, Ghent

Chinese furniture
Chinese lacquerware


Camlock or cam lock may refer to:

Camlock (climbing), designed to wedge between rock surfaces
Camlock (electrical), often used in temporary electrical power production and distribution in North America
Camlock (fluid fitting), a type of hose coupling
Cam lock (latch)
 Cam fastener, a two-part fastener often used in flat-pack furniture that incorporates a cam lock latch