The Cato Institute is soliciting nominations for its 2004 Milton Friedman Prize for Advancing Liberty. The biennial award carries a stipend of $500,000. From the description: "The winner needs only meet one criterion: to have made a significant contribution to advancing human liberty. Nominees may be from any and all walks of life. Scholars, activists, and political leaders were among the hundreds of nominations submitted for the 2002 Prize, which was awarded to the noted development economist Peter Bauer." (Actually there is a second criterion, which is that the winner must be living.) For more on the prize, and an online nomination form, go to the Cato link above.