Question: What is the name of the award named in honor of the English actor who studied at the Royal Academy and had an eight decade career?

Context paragraphs:
Arthur Posnansky: He was born in Vienna, Austria, on April 13, 1873.  He helped his father in his business as a manufacturing chemist.  At this time, he was deeply involved in cognate studies.  His interest in cognate studies ended when his father suddenly died.  After his father's death, Posnansky studied at the Imperial and Royal Academy of Pola (now Pula) for the position of Naval Military Engineer in the Austro-Hungarian Navy.  During his time in the Imperial and Royal Academy of Pola, he made several extensive training voyages, which took him many places, including the Easter Islands in the South Pacific Ocean, as a part of his shipboard training.  While on Easter Island, he made ethnological observations, which he later published as "Die Osterinsel und ihre praehistorischen Monumente".  Posnansky graduated from the Imperial and Royal Academy of Pola at age 18.

A Private View at the Royal Academy, 1881: A Private View at the Royal Academy, 1881 is a painting by the English artist William Powell Frith exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts in London in 1883.  It depicts a group of distinguished Victorians visiting the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition in 1881, just after the death of the Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli, whose portrait by John Everett Millais was included on a screen at the special request of Queen Victoria (visible in the archway at the back of the room).  The room is Gallery III, the largest and most imposing room at Burlington House.

The Gielgud Award: The Gielgud Award for Excellence in the Dramatic Arts, also known as the Golden Quill, is a prize established in 1994 which is presented by the America-based Shakespeare Guild to "honor Sir John and perpetuate his legacy."  The award is named in honor of the English actor Sir John Gielgud. .

Constance Ortmayer: Constance Ortmayer (July 19, 1902 – May 15, 1988) was an American artist well known for designing the 1936 Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar.  Ortmayer was inspired to become an artist by her father, Rudolph Ortmayer, who worked as a lithographer.  In 1926, Ortmayer began studying under Austrian born sculptor Franz Plunder.  She graduated from the Royal Academy in Vienna, Austria and studied Master School of the Royal Academy.  Upon returning to the United States in 1932, Ortmayer found difficulty gaining employment.  With the assistance of her friend, a tutor of Treasury secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Ortmayer became employed with the Section of Painting and Sculpture, coordinating design contests for federal buildings.  In 1937, she ended her employment with the Section.  Soon after, she was recruited as a sculpture instructor at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida by the current president, Hamilton Holt.  Ortmayer was awarded commissions to design and create two bas reliefs for post offices in Arcadia, Florida and Scottsboro, Alabama as a result of her entering a national design competition.  The Arcadia relief, completed in 1939, is titled "Arcadia".  It features five people (two men, a woman and two children) with a cow and her calf.  The second relief, completed in 1940, is titled "Alabama Agriculture".  It features three separate panels, each depicting different stages of crop harvest.  In 1941, Ortmayer was promoted to assistant professor of sculpture in 1941.  In 1945, she was further promoted to associate professor.  She reached the status of professor of sculpture in 1947.  During her career at Rollins, Ortmayer created a number of award–winning medals.  Ortmayer retired in 1968.  She died on May 15, 1988.

Royal Academy of Music Bach Prize: The Royal Academy of Music Bach Prize is an award given by the Royal Academy of Music in London.  It is sponsored by the Kohn Foundation, and given to performers and scholars who have made an outstanding contribution to the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. <ref name="Royal Academy of Music / Kohn Foundation Bach Prize is awarded to John Butt"> </ref>

Rumon Gamba: Rumon Gamba (born 24 November 1972), is an English conductor.  He studied music at Durham University, and then went to the Royal Academy of Music in London, where he studied conducting with Colin Metters, George Hurst and Sir Colin Davis.  He became the first conducting student to obtain the DipRAM (the Royal Academy of Music performer's diploma).  He was a 1998 prize winner in the Lloyds Bank BBC Young Musicians Conductors Workshop.  In 1998, he joined the BBC Philharmonic as its Assistant Conductor, and later became Associate Conductor.  He left the orchestra in 2002.

Jean Cooke: Jean Esme Oregon Cooke RA (18 February 1927 – 6 August 2008) was an English painter of still lifes, landscapes, portraits and figures.  She was a lecturer at the Royal Academy and regularly exhibited her works, including the summer Royal Academy exhibitions.  She was commissioned to make portraits by Lincoln College and St Hilda's College, Oxford.  Her works are in the National Gallery, Tate and the Royal Academy collections.  In the early years of her marriage, she signed her works Jean Bratby.

John Gielgud: Sir Arthur John Gielgud ( ; 14 April 1904 – 21 May 2000) was an English actor and theatre director whose career spanned eight decades.  With Ralph Richardson and Laurence Olivier, he was one of the trio of actors who dominated the British stage for much of the 20th century.  A member of the Terry family theatrical dynasty, he gained his first paid acting work as a junior member of his cousin Phyllis Neilson-Terry's company in 1922.  After studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art he worked in repertory theatre and in the West End before establishing himself at the Old Vic as an exponent of Shakespeare in 1929–31.

GRSM: GRSM is an abbreviation for Graduate of the Royal Schools of Music (London).  This professional diploma of graduate status (equivalent to a university first degree) was open to both internal students of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music after joint examination.  Candidates followed a three-year course including: first and second instrumental or vocal studies, harmony and counterpoint, aural training, history and analysis, conducting, composition and arrangement, and an academic thesis.  The former Royal Manchester College of Music, now the Royal Northern College of Music, also awarded the diploma GRSM (Manchester).  The diploma awarded in London was phased out in the 1990s.  When the Royal Academy became a full college of the University of London, the GRSM, along with the non-graduate Performers' Course, was replaced by the award of the BMus (London) for all successful undergraduate students.  The Royal College of Music devised its own BMus course which (uniquely among conservatories) it was entitled by Royal Charter to award.  The other mainline British music colleges followed a similar model: Trinity College of Music awarded the GTCL graduate diploma and the Guildhall School of Music and Drama the GGSM diploma.  Like the GRSM, they have been replaced.

Cecil Mary Leslie: Cecil Mary Leslie (1900–1980) was an engraver, portrait painter, sculptor and illustrator.  She studied at the Royal Academy Schools, and exhibited from 1923 until 1939 at the Royal Academy; the Society of Women Artists; the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts; the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool; the New English Art Club; the Royal Society of British Artists; the Royal Cambrian Academy of Art; and the Royal Scottish Academy.  Cecil Mary Leslie also exhibited in the United States, France, Czechoslovakia, the Netherlands, Australia and New Zealand.  Her home was in Blakeney, Norfolk, England.

Supporting paragraphs: The Gielgud Award John Gielgud
Answer: Golden Quill