Question: Have Anne Sexton and Derek Walcott both received awards for their writing?

Context articles: Boston Playwrights' Theatre
Derek Walcott
Trinidad Theatre Workshop
Roderick Walcott
Live or Die (poetry collection)
Omeros
Savacou
Transformations (opera)
Anne Sexton
Classical Theatre of Harlem

Founded in 1981 by poet, playwright and Nobel Laureate, Derek Walcott, Boston Playwrights' Theatre is a small professional theatre dedicated to promoting the writing and production of new plays in Boston, Massachusetts.
Sir Derek Alton Walcott, KCSL, OBE, OCC (23 January 1930 – 17 March 2017) was a Saint Lucian poet and playwright.
 He received the 1992 Nobel Prize in Literature.
 He was Professor of Poetry at the University of Essex from 2010 to 2013.
 His works include the Homeric epic poem "Omeros" (1990), which many critics view "as Walcott's major achievement."
 In addition to winning the Nobel Prize, Walcott received many literary awards over the course of his career, including an Obie Award in 1971 for his play "Dream on Monkey Mountain", a MacArthur Foundation "genius" award, a Royal Society of Literature Award, the Queen's Medal for Poetry, the inaugural OCM Bocas Prize for Caribbean Literature, the 2011 T. S. Eliot Prize for his book of poetry "White Egrets" and the Griffin Trust For Excellence In Poetry Lifetime Recognition Award in 2015.
Trinidad Theatre Workshop was founded in 1959, by 1992 Nobel Laureate Derek Walcott, with his twin brother Roderick Walcott and performers including Beryl McBurnie, Errol Jones and Stanley Marshall, and started at the Little Carib Theatre before moving to other venues in Port of Spain.
 Derek Walcott was the founding director, from 1959 to 1971.
 In its inaugural season, the Workshop presented "The Blacks" by Jean Genet, Eric Roach's "Belle Fanto", and "The Road" by Wole Soyinka.
 The company continues to produce works by Walcott and others (including such diverse dramatists as Dario Fo, Tennessee Williams, Anton Chekhov, Ntozake Shange, Neil Simon, and Athol Fugard among many others), and in recent years has offered educational programs and community outreach in the region in addition to its production schedule.
Roderick Aldon Walcott, OBE (23 January 19306 March 2000), was a St Lucian playwright, screenwriter, painter, theatre director, costume and set designer, lyricist and literary editor.
 As a dramatist he "has been recognised as one of the most committed figures in the effort to develop a distinctive Caribbean theatre in the region".
 He was the twin brother of Nobel laureate Derek Walcott.
Live or Die is a collection of poetry by American poet Anne Sexton, published in 1966.
 Many of the poems in the collection are in free verse, though some are in rhyme.
 The poems, written between 1962 and 1966, are arranged in the book in chronological order.
 Their subjects are Sexton's troubled relationships with her mother and her daughters, and her treatment for mental illness.
Omeros is an epic poem by Caribbean writer Derek Walcott, first published in 1990.
 The work is divided into seven "books" containing a total of sixty-four chapters.
 Many critics view "Omeros" as Walcott's "major achievement."
 Soon after its publication in 1990, it received praise from publications like "The Washington Post" and "The New York Times Book Review", the latter of which chose the book as one of its "Best Books of 1990" and called it "one of Mr. Walcott's finest poetic works."
 The book also won the WH Smith Literary Award in 1991.
 In 1992, Walcott was also awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, and the Nobel committee member who presented the award, Professor Kjell Espmark, singled out Walcott's most recent achievement at the time, "Omeros", recognizing the book as a "major work".
 Walcott painted the cover for the book, which depicts some of his main characters at sea together in a boat.
 In 2004, the critic Hilton Als of "The New Yorker" called the book "Walcott's masterpiece" and characterized the poem as "the perfect marriage of Walcott’s classicism and his nativism".
Savacou was a journal of literature, new writing and ideas founded in 1970 as a small co-operative venture, led by Edward Kamau Brathwaite, on the Mona campus of the University of the West Indies, Jamaica.
 Characterised as "groundbreaking" by Alison Donnell, "Savacou" grew out of The Caribbean Artists Movement of the 1960s, which was mostly concerned with Caribbean artistic production and with consolidating a broad artistic alliance between all "Third World" peoples.
 It took its name from the bird-god in Carib mythology who controlled thunder and strong winds.
 Issue 1 of "Savacou" was published in June 1970, edited by Brathwaite, Kenneth Ramchand and Andrew Salkey.
 Its advisory committee included John La Rose, Lloyd King, Gordon Rohlehr, Orlando Patterson, Sylvia Wynter, Paule Marshall and Wilfred Cartey, and among its early contributors were C. L. R. James, Michael Anthony, Derek Walcott, George Lamming, Martin Carter and John Figueroa.
Transformations is a chamber opera in two acts by the American composer Conrad Susa with a libretto of ten poems by Anne Sexton from her 1971 book "Transformations", a collection of confessional poetry based on stories by the Brothers Grimm.
 Commissioned by Minnesota Opera, the work, which is described by its composer as "An Entertainment in 2 Acts", had its world premiere on 5 May 1973 at the Cedar Village Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 Anne Sexton, who had worked closely with Susa on the libretto, was in the audience.
 It went on to become one of the most frequently performed operas by an American composer with its chamber opera format of eight singers and an instrumental ensemble of eight musicians making it particularly popular with smaller opera companies and conservatories.
 The 2006 revival production of "Transformations" at the Wexford Opera Festival won the "Irish Times" Theatre Award for Best Opera Production.
Anne Sexton (November 9, 1928 – October 4, 1974) was an American poet, known for her highly personal, confessional verse.
 She won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1967 for her book "Live or Die".
 Themes of her poetry include her long battle against depression and mania, suicidal tendencies, and various intimate details from her private life, including her relationships with her husband and children.
The Classical Theatre of Harlem is a professional theatre company founded in 1999 at the Harlem School for the Arts.
 CTH remains the only year round theatre company operating on an AEA LORT contract in Harlem, and presents a world repertory ranging from Euripides to Derek Walcott.
 Since its founding, the CTH has put on over 40 productions, including "Dutchman" "Waiting for Godot", "Macbeth", "Detroit '67", "The Blacks: A Clown Show", "Henry V", " A Midsummer Night's Dream" and various others for which the company has received numerous AUDELCO, OBIE, Drama Desk, American Theatre Wing and Lucille Lortell nominations and awards.