Question: In 2016, what honor was bestowed posthumously to Kenneth Stabler in Canton, Ohio?

Context articles: Canton Bulldogs–Massillon Tigers betting scandal
Pro Football Hall of Fame
Ken Stabler
Canton South High School
Canton Giants
Bangladeshi honours system
Canton Bulldogs
Henry Gurke
Order of Prince Danilo I
John Howland Award

The Canton Bulldogs–Massillon Tigers betting scandal was the first major scandal in professional football in the United States.
 It refers to a series of allegations made by a Massillon, Ohio newspaper charging the Canton Bulldogs coach, Blondy Wallace, and Massillon Tigers end, Walter East, of conspiring to fix a two-game series between the two clubs.
 One account of the scandal called for Canton to win the first game and Massillon was to win the second, forcing a third game—with the biggest gate—to be played legitimately, with the 1906 Ohio League championship at stake.
 Another account accused Wallace and East of bribing Massillon players to throw a game in the series.
 Canton denied the charges, maintaining that Massillon only wanted to damage the club's reputation.
 Although Massillon could not prove that Canton had indeed thrown the second game and it remains unknown if there was ever a match-fixing agreement, the scandal tarnished the Bulldogs name and reportedly helped ruin professional football in Ohio until the mid-1910s.
The Pro Football Hall of Fame is the hall of fame for professional American football, located in Canton, Ohio.
 s of 2017 , there are a total of 310 members of the Hall of Fame.
Kenneth Michael Stabler (December 25, 1945 – July 8, 2015), nicknamed "Snake", was an American football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for the Oakland Raiders (1970–1979), Houston Oilers (1980–1981) and New Orleans Saints (1982–1984).
 He played college football for the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.
 Stabler Quarterbacked the Raiders to victory in Super Bowl XI, was the 1974 NFL Most Valuable Player and was selected as a Quarterback for the NFL 1970s All-Decade Team.
 Stabler was posthumously elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2016.
Canton South High School is a public high school in Canton Township, Stark County, Ohio, United States.
 The school, typically enrolling around 800 students in the 9th, 10th, 11th, & 12th grades, is the only high school in the Canton Local School District.
 It is a member school of the former Stark County Board of Education (now known as the Stark County Educational Service Center).
 The school's athletic teams are known as the Canton South Wildcats, and are part of the Northeastern Buckeye Conference of the Ohio High School Athletic Association.
 It is currently under construction, with plans to have a new school in early 2017.
The Canton Giants was the final name of a minor league baseball team that represented Canton, Ohio between 1905 and 1915.
 In 1905 Canton fielded a team called the Canton Protectives which a charter member of Ohio–Pennsylvania League.
 On July 10, 1905, the Fort Wayne Railroaders relocated to Canton for the remainder of their season to form the Canton Red Stockings of the Central League.
 The team remained in the Central League for the next two seasons and were renamed the Canton Chinamen, in a name play on Canton, China.
 The city returned to the Ohio–Pennsylvania League Canton Watchmakers.
 In 1910 and 1911, the club was renamed the Canton Deubers.
 The team name changed once again as the club rejoined the Central League in 1912 to the Canton Statesmen.
 The following year the club joined the Interstate League as the Canton Senators.
 After not fielding a team in 1914, the club played in 1915 as the Canton Giants in the Buckeye League.
 Team disbanded June 11, 1915 and the league folded after the season.
 Canton would not have another professional team until the Canton Terriers began play in 1928.
The existing Bangladeshi honours system was created after Independence of Bangladesh.
 The most recognized civil awards are Ekushey Padak and Independence Day Award.
 They are awarded every year.
 The awards are civilian awards for a broad set of achievements in fields such as Education, Arts, Civil Service, or Social Service and Liberation War .
 Awards were also bestowed posthumously and they are not given for foreign citizens.
The Canton Bulldogs was a professional American football team, based in Canton, Ohio.
 They played in the Ohio League from 1903 to 1906 and 1911 to 1919, and the American Professional Football Association (later renamed the National Football League (NFL) in 1922), from 1920 to 1923 and again from 1925 to 1926.
 The Bulldogs would go on to win the 1917, 1918 and 1919 Ohio League championships.
 They were the in 1922 and 1923.
 In 1921–1923, the Bulldogs played 25 straight games without a defeat (including 3 ties), which as of 2016 remains an NFL record.
 As a result of the Bulldogs' early success along with the league being founded in the city, the Pro Football Hall of Fame is located in Canton.
 Jim Thorpe, the Olympian and renowned all-around athlete, was Canton's most-recognized player in the pre-NFL era.
Private First Class Henry Gurke (November 6, 1922 – November 9, 1943) was a United States Marine who was killed in action in 1943 in the Bougainville Campaign of World War II.
 For his heroic actions, he was posthumously received the Medal of Honor — the highest military honor bestowed by the United States.
The Order of Prince Danilo I of Montenegro (Montenegrin: Орден Књаза Данила I, Orden Knjaza Danila I) was an order of the Principality, and later Kingdom, of Montenegro.
 It is currently granted as a dynastic honor by the undisputed head of the House of Petrović-Njegoš, Nicholas Petrović Njegoš II.
 Although no longer a state order, recognition is indicated by the acceptance of the former President of Montenegro, Filip Vujanović.
 More formal recognition by the Republic of Montenegro is implicit in the 2011 "Law on the Status of the Descendants of the Petrović Njegoš Dynasty", which recognizes the current crown prince as head of the Royal Family and specifically sanctions the use of the royal family's heraldic symbols.
 The act also provides the Crown Prince housing and a pension and has been noted as conferring a sort of "quasi restoration" of the throne.
 In a May 15th "Pobjeda" newspaper interview, Prince Nikola cited Article 3 of this law as the basis for his May 5th re-institution of the Order, which he emphasized was "historically an extremely valuable Montenegrin decoration."
 He went on to explain that the order can be awarded to Montenegrin nationals and worthy foreigners on two general grounds: (1), for support and affirmation of Montenegrin independence and the royal tradition of the Petrovic Njegos dynasty, and (2) to those whose "scientific or social work contributed to the development of culture, art and science."
 The Order has since been bestowed on a number of high dignitaries internationally.
 In an April 17, 2016 visit to Rome, HRH Prince Nikola II Petrovic Njegoš met with Pope Francis and other high Vatican officials bestowing the dynastic honor on the Cambodian ambassador, His Highness Prince Sisowath Ravivaddhana Monipong, the Montenegrin ambassador to the Holy See Veselin Šuković, as well as the U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See Kenneth Francis Hackett, and the ambassador of Hungary HIRH Eduard von Habsburg-Lothringen, among several other Vatican officials and Italian nobles.
 The official Representative of the Royal House and the order is H.E. Giuseppe Tedischi GCDO, who also has the Vatican charge "Addetto di Anticamera di Sua Santità," or Officer of Antechamber of His Holiness.
The John Howland Award is the highest honor bestowed by the American Pediatric Society (APS).
 Named in honor of John Howland (1873–1926), the award, with its accompanying medal, is presented annually by the American Pediatric Society for "distinguished service to pediatrics as a whole."
 Since 1952, when Edwards A. Park, M.D., received the inaugural Howland Award, this honor has been bestowed upon esteemed leaders in academic pediatrics whose significant contributions have advanced the lives of children and the profession of pediatrics through clinical care, scientific discovery, mentorship and service.