The Deborah number is a dimensionless number, often used in rheology to characterize the fluidity of materials under specific flow conditions. It was originally proposed by Markus Reiner, a professor at Technion in Israel, inspired by a verse in the Bible, stating "The mountains flowed before the Lord" in a song by prophetess Deborah (Judges 5:5). It is based on the premise that given enough time even the hardest material, like mountains, will flow. Thus the flow characteristics is not an inherent property of the material alone, but a relative property that depends on two fundamentally different characteristic times.

Formally, the Deborah number is defined as the ratio of the relaxation time characterizing the time it takes for a material to adjust to applied stresses or deformations , and the characteristic time scale of an experiment (or a computer simulation) probing the response of the material. It incorporates both on the elasticity and viscosity of the material. The smaller the Deborah number, the material behaves more fluid like with an associated Newtonian viscous flow. At higher Deborah numbers, the material behavior changes to non-Newtonian regime, increasingly dominated by elasticity, reaching solid like behavior with very high Deborah numbers. ^{[1] [2]}

The equation is thus:

Failed to parse (Missing texvc executable; please see math/README to configure.): \mathrm{De} = \frac{t_\mathrm{c}}{t_\mathrm{p}}

where t_c refers to the stress relaxation time (sometimes called the Maxwell relaxation time), and t_p refers to the time scale of observation.

References[link]

• J.S. Vrentas, C.M. Jarzebski, J.L. Dudda (1975) "A Deborah number for diffusion in polymer-solvent systems", AIChE Journal 21(5):894–901, weblink to Wiley Online Library.

Deborah
Deborah in "Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum"
Born	c. 1200 BCE
Died	c. 1124 (aged 75) or 1067 BCE
Residence	Shelter in Mount Ephraim, which is between Ramah in Benjamin and Bethel
Nationality	Hebrew
Other names	Debora, Débora, Dvora
Occupation	Prophetess of God, Fourth Judge of Israel
Predecessor	Shamgar
Successor	Gideon
Spouse	Lapidoth

Deborah (Hebrew: דְבוֹרָה, Modern Dvora Tiberian Dəḇôrā ; "Bee", Arabic: دبورة Daborah‎) was a prophetess of the God of the Israelites, the fourth Judge of pre-monarchic Israel, counselor, warrior, and the wife of Lapidoth according to the Book of Judges chapters 4 and 5.

The only female judge mentioned in the Bible, Deborah led a successful counterattack against the forces of Jabin king of Canaan and his military commander Sisera, the narrative is recounted in chapter 4.

Judges chapter 5 gives the same story in poetic form. This passage, often called The Song of Deborah, may date to as early as the 12th century BC^[1] and is perhaps the earliest sample of Hebrew poetry. It is also significant because it is one of the oldest passages that portrays fighting women, the account being that of Jael, the wife of Heber, a Kenite tent maker. Jael killed Sisera by driving a tent peg through his temple as he slept. Both Deborah and Jael are portrayed as strong independent women. The poem may have been included in the Book of the Wars of the Lord mentioned in Numbers 21:14.

In Hebrew, her name, דְּבוֹרָה, translates as bee. The Deborah number, a dimensionless number used in rheology, is named after her.^[2]

Deborah's personal life[link]

Grave near Kedesh attributed to Barak or Deborah

Not much is known about Deborah's personal life. Her name in Hebrew is pronounced Dvora. Some sources, such as Chabad.org, state that she judged Israel from 1107 B.C. until her death in 1067 B.C.^[3] The Dictionary of World Biography: The Ancient World, claims that she might have lived from 1200 B.C. to 1124 B.C., which would have made her about 36 years old at the time of the battle against Sisera, and 75 at the time her death.^[4] The book also says that she was most probably born in central Israel to the tribe of Ephraim, and was also the author of The Song of Deborah.^[4]

In the Book of Judges, it is stated that she was the wife of Lapidoth (Hebrew: לפידות‎ whose name means "torches"). She rendered her judgments beneath a palm tree between Ramah in Benjamin and Bethel in the land of Ephraim. (Judges 4:5) Some people today refer to Deborah as the mother of Israel because of the "Song of Deborah and Barak" found in Judges 5.

After being oppressed by Jabin, the king of Canaan, in Hazor, for twenty years, (Judges 4:9) Deborah prevailed upon Barak who was the head captain of the army at that time, to face the Assyrian General Sisera, the commander of Jabin's army, in battle. The victory to which the Bible refers is the victory of an Israelite force of ten thousand over Sisera's force of nine hundred iron chariots. (Judges 4:10)

When Deborah saw the army, she said, according to Judges 4:14:

As Deborah prophesied, the Lord gave the victory to the Israelites. Sisera fled the battle site seeking refuge in the tent of the woman Jael. In the Biblical account, Jael killed the enemy leader, Sisera. The Biblical account of Deborah ends in Judges 5.

After the battle, there was peace in the land for 40 years. (Judges 5:31)

The Song of Deborah[link]

Gustave Dore's interpretation of the prophetess Deborah.

The Song of Deborah is found in Judges 5:2-31 and is a victory hymn, sung by Deborah and Barak, about the defeat of Canaanite adversaries by some of the tribes of Israel. It is recognized as one of the oldest parts of the Bible, dating somewhere in the 12th century BC based on its grammar and context.^[5] The song itself contains a number of challenging differences from the events described in Judges 4. The song mentions six participating tribes (Ephraim, Benjamin, Machir, Zebulun, Issachar, and Naphtali) as opposed to the two tribes in Judges 4:6 (Naphtali and Zebulun) and does not mention the role of Jabin.^[6] It describes Sisera's death in a different manner. Judges 4:17-21 describes Jael killing Sisera by luring him into her tent, letting him lay down to rest, and then while he was asleep hammering a tent peg into his head killing him.

Though it is not uncommon to read a victory hymn in the Hebrew Bible, the Song of Deborah stands out as unique in that it is a hymn that celebrates a military victory helped by two women: Deborah and Jael. Michael Coogan writes that Jael being a woman "is a further sign that Yahweh ultimately is responsible for the victory: The mighty Canaanite general Sisera will be 'sold' by the Lord 'into the hand of a woman' (Judges 4:9) - the ultimate degradation."^[5]

Historical and biblical context[link]

After the death of Joshua, the tribe of Judah led the tribe of Simeon in a campaign against the Canaanites and Perizzites, defeating Adoni-Bezek at Bezek. Then they marched against Kiriath-Arba (Hebron) and defeated three more kings. The descendants of Hobab the Kenite, father-in-law of Moses, accompanied Judah into the wilderness of Negeb but later left to live with the Amalakites. Judah did not take Ashkelon, or Ekron. The Canaanites continued to hold Beth Shean, Dor, and Ibleam. Zebulun was unable to drive them out of Kitron or Nahalol; nor could Asher drive out the inhabitants of Acco, Sidon, Achzib, or Rehob. The Amorites drove back the Danites into the highlands.^[7]

Jabin a king of Canaan reigned at Hazor and the commander of his army was Sisera who lived in Haroseth-ha-goiim. The accounts of Judges 4 and 5 tell the story of a battle at Taanach near the River Kishon. Few allies among the southern tribes could come to the assistance of Deborah and Barak. Israel, which the song of Deborah and Barak numbers at 40,000 spears, was unavailable except for forces from the tribes of Ephraim, Machir, Zebulon, Issachar, and Naphtali. While Sisera is said to have had 900 iron chariots, "the Song of Deborah" implies that heavy rain rendered them ineffectual.^[8]

See also[link]

• Battle of Mount Tabor (biblical)

References[link]

Further reading[link]

• Bird, Phyllis (1974). "Images of Women in the Old Testament". In Rosemary Radford Ruether. Religion and Sexism: Images of Women in the Jewish and Christian Traditions. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0-671-21692-9. 
• Brown, Cheryl Anne (1992). No Longer be Silent: First Century Jewish Portraits of Biblical Women: Studies in Pseudo-Philo's Biblical Antiquities and Josephus's Jewish Antiquities. Louisville, Ky.: Westminster J. Knox Press. ISBN 0-664-25294-X. 
• Deen, Edith (1955). All the Women of the Bible. New York: Harper & Row. 
• Lacks, Roslyn (1979). Women and Judaism: Myth, History, and Struggle. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday. ISBN 0-385-02313-8. 
• Otwell, John H. (1977). And Sarah Laughed: the Status of Woman in the Old Testament. Philadelphia: Westminster Press. ISBN 0-664-24126-3. 
• Phipps, William E. (1992). Assertive Biblical Women. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-28498-9.. 
• Williams, James G. (1982). Women Recounted: Narrative Thinking and the God of Israel. Sheffield: Almond Press. ISBN 0-907459-18-8. 

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Deborah

External links[link]

Wikisource has original text related to this article: Bible, King James, Judges#Chapter 4

• Book of Judges article, Jewish Encyclopedia
• Debbora, Catholic Encyclopedia
• Biblical Hebrew Poetry - Reconstructing the Original Oral, Aural and Visual Experience
• Song of Deborah (Judges 5) Reconstructed

Deborah Cox
Cox in June 2011
Background information
Born	(1974-07-13) July 13, 1974 (age 37)
Origin	Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Genres	R&B, pop, soul
Occupations	Singer-songwriter, actress
Years active	1995–present
Labels	Arista (1995–2000) J (2000–2003) Decca (2007) Deco Recording Group (2008–present)
Website	DeborahCox.com

Deborah Cox (born July 13, 1974) is a Canadian R&B singer-songwriter and actress. Her 1998 song "Nobody's Supposed to Be Here" held the record for longest-running number one single on Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart (14 weeks), a record held for nearly eight years. She has achieved eleven number-one hits on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Play chart. She is often cited as Canada's top R&B artist.^[1]

Early life[link]

Deborah Cox was born in Toronto to parents of Afro-Guyanese descent, grew up in Scarborough, Toronto and attended John XXIII Catholic Elementary School and Earl Haig Secondary School.^[1] She began singing for TV commercials at age 12, and entered various talent shows with the help of her mother. She performed in nightclubs as a teenager, and began to write music around the same time.^[2] Cox entered the music industry in the early 1990s, performing as a backup vocalist for Celine Dion for six months.^[1][3] After receiving many rejection letters from Canadian record labels that claimed their "quota" had been reached, Cox moved to Los Angeles in 1994 with producer and songwriting partner, Lascelles Stephens.^[1][3]

Career[link]

[edit] 1995–1997: Deborah Cox

In 1995, label executive Clive Davis signed Cox to Arista Records, and she released her self-titled debut album the same year. After middling success, Cox released a non-album single for the soundtrack to the 1997 movie Money Talks, titled "Things Just Ain't The Same". A dance mix of the song topped the U.S. dance charts and was included on her second album, 1998's One Wish.

[edit] 1998–2001: One Wish

The first single from that album, "Nobody's Supposed to Be Here", spent fourteen weeks at #1 on the Hot R&B charts in the USA, as well as eight consecutive weeks at #2 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album went platinum, becoming Cox's biggest-selling album to date. Cox then recorded a new song, "Absolutely Not", for the soundtrack to Dr. Dolittle 2. Remixes of the song repeated the success of One Wish's singles on the dance charts, and the Chanel mix of "Absolutely Not" was included on her third album. After One Wish, Cox appeared on the single "Same Script, Different Cast" by Whitney Houston from Whitney: The Greatest Hits.

[edit] 2002–2005: The Morning After and acting career

Cox's third album The Morning After was released in November 2002 on J Records.

On February 17, 2004, she made her Broadway debut in the Elton John-Tim Rice musical Aida, returning to recording only to release a dance remix of "Easy As Life" as a single.

Cox also has been involved in a number of movies and soundtracks. In 2000, she played Niko Rosen in Love Come Down. In 2001, her hit song "Absolutely Not" was featured in Dr. Dolittle 2. In 2005, in the movie Blood of a Champion she played the role of Sharon, and again in 2005, her voice was featured in the movie Hotel Rwanda in the song "Nobody Cares".

To sustain demand for Cox's club appearances, while focused on her family and new album projects, she released a dance single titled House Is Not a Home on Nervous Records in January 2006. Later in the year, the song "Definition of Love" was used in the movie Akeelah and the Bee, but was not released as a single.

[edit] 2006–2007: Destination Moon

Between 2005 and 2006 Deborah recorded her fourth album, called Destination Moon. It is a tribute to jazz singer Dinah Washington and was released on June 19, 2007.

Cox performed the Canadian national anthem at the 2008 NBA All-Star Game in New Orleans. She contributed the song "This Gift" to the soundtrack of the 2008 movie Meet the Browns and was part of Cyndi Lauper's True Colors Tour 2008. Deborah has also starred in "A Good Man is Hard to Find" along side Golden Brooks and Darius McCrary.

[edit] 2008–2009: The Promise

In early 2008, Cox & Stephens created the Deco Recording Group, her very own independent label, which is distributed through Image Entertainment. Soon she started recording songs for a new album.

Her fifth R&B studio album, The Promise, was released on November 11, 2008. The first single "Did You Ever Love Me" was released to radio on August 26, 2008 and peaked at #69 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs Chart. The song "Beautiful U R" has been released digitally to iTunes and Amazon.com on September 16, 2008. It has recently reached #3 on the Canadian Radio Chart becoming her most successful single in nearly ten years. It also peaked at #3 on the Canadian Hot AC Chart (January, 2009 Chart) and hit #1 on the US Dance chart becoming her tenth song to do it. Deborah has also appeared during her promotion for "The Promise" with interviews on Entertainment Tonight Canada, E-Talk, CHUM FM, Proud FM, various CBC radio shows, and over 70 interviews across the country. The video for "Beautiful U.R." is directed by Lil X, and has been serviced on November 15, 2008. The song was certified gold for digital downloads in January, 2009. "Saying Goodbye" was sent to Urban/AC radios in February, while "The Promise" is scheduled to be released as a single in July. Cox joined forces with Kenny Lattimore for the "Timeless Promise Tour" in July 2009.

The Promise debuted and peaked at #106 on the US Top 200 and on #14 on the US R&B Album Chart selling 6,419 copies in its first week. As of September 19, 2009 it has sold about 38,700 copies in the US.

In April 2009, she was featured on the single "Leave The World Behind". The house track was produced by four DJs — Axwell, Steve Angello, Sebastian Ingrosso and Laidback Luke. It peaked at #40 on the US Dance chart.

2010–present: The Queen Project & Untitled Dance Album[link]

In September 2009 it was announced she would be joining Kelly Price and Tamia to form the super group The Queen Project. In a February 2012 interview with Seattle Gay News, Cox confirmed that those plans were on hold, due to scheduling issues. "Each of us has moved on and we are all doing our own projects now." She also noted that she is currently working on a dance album. "My fans have been hounding me about another 'remixed' album."^[4]

In December 2011 Deborah achieved her 11th number 1 with "If It wasn't for Love"

Personal life[link]

Cox currently lives in Miami, Florida. She is married to her high school sweetheart and manager, Lascelles Stephens.^[5] They have three children: son, Isaiah (born July 1, 2003), and two daughters, Sumayah (born June 29, 2006), and Kaila Michelle (born February 23, 2009).^[6]

Discography[link]

• 1995: Deborah Cox
• 1998: One Wish
• 2002: The Morning After
• 2007: Destination Moon
• 2008: The Promise

Awards and nominations[link]

1996

• Won: Juno Award for Best R&B/Soul Recording (Deborah Cox).
• Nominated: American Music Award for Favorite New Artist – Soul/Rhythm & Blues.

1997

• Nominated: Juno Award for Best Female Vocalist.

1998

• Won: Juno Award for Best R&B/Soul Recording ("Things Just Ain't the Same").
• Won: Soul Train Award for Best R&B/Soul Single – Female ("Nobody's Supposed to Be Here").

1999

• Won: Juno Award for Best R&B/Soul Recording (One Wish).
• Nominated: Juno Award for Best Female Vocalist.
• Won: Soul Train Lady of Soul Award for Best R&B/Soul Song of the Year ("Nobody's Supposed to Be Here").

2000

• Nominated: Genie Award for Best Original Song ("Our Love" and "29").
• Nominated: Soul Train Award for Best R&B/Soul Single – Group, Band or Duo ("Same Script, Different Cast" feat. Whitney Houston).
• Nominated: Image Award for Outstanding Female Artist ("We Can't Be Friends")

2002

• Nominated: Juno Award for Best Dance Recording ("Absolutely Not").

2008

• Nominated: Juno Award for Vocal Jazz Album of the Year (Destination Moon).
• Received a star on walk of fame, in Toronto's Scarborough Town Centre.

2009

• Nominated: Juno Award for R&B/Soul Recording of the Year (The Promise).

See also[link]

	Book: Deborah Cox
Wikipedia books are collections of articles that can be downloaded or ordered in print.

• List of number-one dance hits (United States)
• List of artists who reached number one on the US Dance chart

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Deborah Cox

• Official website
• Deborah Cox at MySpace
• Deborah Cox at the Internet Movie Database
• Discography
• Deborah Cox at Southern Decadence

Diane Warren
Diane Warren at 2009 Pop Conference, Experience Music Project, Seattle.
Born	(1956-09-07) September 7, 1956 (age 55) Van Nuys, California, United States
Occupation	Songwriter
Genres	Pop, Country, Rock, R&B, Soul
www.realsongs.com

Diane Eve Warren (born September 7, 1956), is an American songwriter. Her songs have received six Academy Award nominations,^[1] five Golden Globe nominations, including one win,^[2] and seven Grammy Award nominations, including one win.^[3] She was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2001.^[4] Her success in the US has been paralleled in the UK, where she has been rated the third most successful female artist.^[5] Peter Reichardt, former Chairman of EMI Music Publishing UK, commented; "She's the most important songwriter in the world."^[6]

She was the first songwriter in the history of Billboard to have seven hits, all by different artists, on the singles chart at the same time. Warren owns a publishing company, Realsongs, which gives her control over her compositions. Meanwhile, her songs have been featured in more than 70 films or television shows.

Early life[link]

Warren was born in Van Nuys, California, where she said she felt misunderstood and "alien" as a Jewish kid growing up.^[7] She says she was rebellious as a child^[7] and told NPR's Scott Simon that she got into trouble and ran away as a teen but returned because she missed her cat. She began writing music when she was 14.^[8] "Music saved me", she said. Warren also has said that her mother asked her to give up her dream of a songwriting career ^[9] and take a secretarial job. However, her father continued to believe in her and encouraged her. She wrote the song "Because You Loved Me" as a tribute to her father for his encouragement.

Career[link]

Her first hit was "Solitaire", which Laura Branigan took to No. 7 in the US pop charts in 1983.^[7]

She's actually more like the Emily Dickinson of Pop. As in the case of the great nineteenth-century reclusive New England poet known for her simple yet eloquent verses, Warren leads a life focused almost entirely on her art.

—Alanna Nash, Good Housekeeping, 1998, ^[7]

Warren has never married.^[10]

In 1998, her company Realsongs and its international partner, EMI Music Publishing, distributed "A Passion For Music," a six-CD box set that showcased her music. EMI Music's London office assisted in distributing 1,200 copies of the box set primarily to the film and television industry for consideration in soundtracks and other commercial endeavors. It was not marketed to consumers.^[11] As of 2011, her music has appeared in the soundtracks over 60 films. She was awarded a star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2001.

I Don't Want to Miss a Thing is a song performed by American rock band Aerosmith for the 1998 film Armageddon. Written by Diane Warren, the song debuted at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 (a first for the band after 28 years together). The song stayed at number one for four weeks from September 5 to September 26, 1998. The song also stayed at number 1 for several weeks in several other countries. In the United Kingdom, the song peaked at number four in November 1998, becoming Aerosmith's highest charting song in the UK to date.

The Diane Warren Foundation, in conjunction with the ASCAP Foundation and the VH1 Save the Music Foundation created a joint initiative, beginning in 2000, called Music in the Schools. The initiative provides sheet music, band arrangements, folios, and method books to each of the schools that are already recipients of musical instruments from the VH1 Save the Music Foundation.^[12]

In 2004 she released a compilation album of love songs, titled Diane Warren Presents Love Songs, which includes several of her award-winning hits. She continues to write and produce hit songs for artists of all mainstream genres, including Elton John, Tina Turner, Barbra Streisand, Aretha Franklin, Roberta Flack, Roy Orbison, Patti LaBelle, 'N Sync, Gloria Estefan, Reba McEntire, Whitney Houston, Enrique Iglesias, RBD, Aerosmith, The Cult, Ricky Martin, Faith Hill, Meat Loaf, Celine Dion, Mary J. Blige, Expose', Leigh Nash of Sixpence None the Richer, and LeAnn Rimes. Her songs have been covered by artists including Weezer, Edwin McCain, Milli Vanilli, and Mark Chestnut, and many others.

Also in 2009, she cowrote the United Kingdom's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest with Andrew Lloyd Webber the song "It's My Time".^[13][14] It was sung by Jade Ewen and achieved 5th place, the best for the UK since 2002.^[15]

In 2010 Warren joined forces with Avon as a celebrity judge for Avon Voices,^[16] Avon's first ever global online singing talent search for women and songwriting competition for men and women.

Diane Warren has been recognized six times ASCAP Songwriter of the Year and four times Billboard’s Songwriter of the Year.^[17]

Awards[link]

Academy Awards[link]

^[1]

• "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now"- 60th Academy Awards (nominated)
• "Because You Loved Me"- 69th Academy Awards (nominated)
• "How Do I Live"- 70th Academy Awards (nominated)
• "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing"- 71st Academy Awards (nominated)
• "Music of My Heart"- 72nd Academy Awards (nominated)
• "There You'll Be"- 74th Academy Awards (nominated)

ASCAP[link]

• Pop Songwriter of the Year (1990) -
• Pop Songwriter of the Year (1991) -
• Pop Songwriter of the Year (1993) -
• Pop Songwriter of the Year (1998) - for "Because You Loved Me" (Céline Dion), "For You I Will" (Monica), "How Do I Live" (LeAnn Rimes, Trisha Yearwood), and "Un-Break My Heart" (Toni Braxton)^[18]
• Pop Songwriter of the Year (1999) - for "Because You Loved Me" (Céline Dion), "How Do I Live" (LeAnn Rimes, Trisha Yearwood), "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" (Aerosmith), and "Un-Break My Heart" (Toni Braxton)^[19]
• Country Songwriter of the Year (2000) - for "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" (Mark Chesnutt) and "I'll Still Love You More" (Trisha Yearwood)^[20]

Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards[link]

• "You Haven't Seen the Last of Me" (nominated)
• "Do You Feel Me" (nominated)
• "There You'll Be" (nominated)
• "Music of My Heart" (WIN)

Golden Globe Awards[link]

• "Rhythm of the Night"- 44th Golden Globe Awards (nominated)
• "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now"- 46th Golden Globe Awards (nominated)
• "Because You Loved Me"- 54th Golden Globe Awards (nominated)
• "There You'll Be"- 59th Golden Globe Awards (nominated)
• "You Haven't Seen the Last of Me"- 68th Golden Globe Awards (WIN)

Grammy Awards[link]

^[3]

• "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" (nominated)
• "Because You Loved Me"- 39th Grammy Awards (WIN)
• "How Do I Live" (nominated)
• "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" (nominated)
• "Music of My Heart" (nominated)
• "There You'll Be" (nominated)
• "You Haven't Seen the Last of Me"- 54th Grammy Awards (nominated)
• "Born To Be Somebody"- 54th Grammy Awards (nominated)

Satellite Awards[link]

• "You Haven't Seen the Last of Me" (WIN)
• "Do You Feel Me" (nominated)
• "There You'll Be" (nominated)
• "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" (WIN)

Other Awards and Honors[link]

• Palm Springs International Film Festival’s (PSIFF) Frederick Loewe Music Award (2011)
• Women in Film Crystal Award along with Lauren Shuler Donner and Jennifer Lopez (1996) ^[21]
• Hollywood Film Festival Outstanding Achievement in Songwriting (2001)
• Billboard Music Award Songwriter of Year (1997, 1998, 1999)
• The Hollywood Reporter and Billboard’s Inaugural Film & TV Music Career Achievement Award (2008)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame Star (2001)
• Songwriters Hall of Fame (2001)

See also[link]

• List of songs by Diane Warren

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Diane Warren

• Interview for the BBC
• Interview, HitQuarters May 2005
• Interview with Diane Warren by Paul Tingen in Sound on Sound magazine
• Theodoreandcallum.com