Question: What prize was the translator of the song "My Boy" awarded? 

Context articles: Banipal Prize for Arabic Literary Translation
Peter Handke
Popescu Prize
American Literary Translators Association
J. Kates
My Boy
Hanni Ossott
Phil Coulter
Merck Kakehashi Literature Prize
Kiril Kadiiski

The Banipal Prize, whose full name is the Saif Ghobash–Banipal Prize for Arabic Literary Translation, is an annual prize awarded to a translator (or translators) for the published English translation of a full-length literary work in the Arabic language.
 The prize was inaugurated in 2006 by the literary magazine "Banipal" which promotes the diffusion of contemporary Arabic literature through English translations and the Banipal Trust for Arab Literature.
 It is administered by the Society of Authors in the UK (which runs a number of similar literary translation prizes), and the prize money is sponsored by Omar Saif Ghobash and his family in memory of Ghobash's late father Saif Ghobash.
 As of 2009, the prize money amounted to £3000.
Peter Handke (] ; born 6 December 1942) is an Austrian novelist, playwright and translator.
 His writings about the Yugoslav Wars and subsequent NATO bombing of Yugoslavia with criticism of the Western position and his speech at the funeral of Slobodan Milošević have caused controversy, and he has been widely described as an apologist for far-right Serbian nationalism.
 He has been awarded the Georg Büchner Prize, the Franz Kafka Prize and the International Ibsen Award; the latter award was extremely controversial and Handke was met by protesters in Oslo and widely described by critics in Norwegian media as a fascist with ties to war criminals.
 In 2006 his nomination for the Heinrich Heine Prize caused a scandal, and the prize was withdrawn due to his political views.
The Popescu Prize is a biennial poetry award established in 1983.
 It is given by the Poetry Society for a volume of poetry translated from a European language into English.
 Formerly called the European Poetry Translation Prize (1983–1997), the prize was relaunched in 2003, renamed in memory of the Romanian translator Corneliu M. Popescu, who died at age 19 in 1977 and was known as the Corneliu M Popescu Prize that year and in 2005.
 Popescu translated the work of one of Romania's leading poets, Mihai Eminescu, into English.
 The prize of £1,500 is awarded to a translator.
 Financial support has been provided by the Ratiu Foundation since 2003 (the Foundation was established in London in 1979 by Ion and Elisabeth Ratiu to promote and support projects which further education and research in the culture and history of Romania).
The American Literary Translators Association (ALTA) bridges cultural communication and understanding among countries and languages through the art and craft of literary translation.
 The only organization in the United States dedicated solely to literary translation, ALTA promotes literary translation through its annual conference, which draws hundreds of translators and literary professionals from around the world; the National Translation Award, an annual $5,000 prize for the best book-length translation into English of a work of fiction, poetry, or literary non-fiction; the Lucien Stryk Asian Translation Prize, which awards $5,000 each year for the best book-length translation of an Asian work into English; and the ALTA Travel Fellowships, which are $1,000 prizes awarded annually to 4-6 emerging translators for travel to the annual conference.
 Starting in 2016, in addition to the ALTA Travel Fellowships, one fellowship, the Peter K. Jansen Memorial Fellowship is awarded to an emerging translator of color or translator from a stateless or diaspora language.
James George "Jim" Kates (born 1945 in White Plains, New York) is an American poet, literary translator, and the president and co-director of Zephyr Press.
 He has been awarded three National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships, an Individual Artist Fellowship from the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts, and the Cliff Becker Book Prize in Translation for the Selected Poems of Mikhail Yeryomin (White Pine Press, 2014).
 He has published three chapbooks of his own poems: "Mappemonde" (Oyster River Press) "Metes and Bounds" (Accents Publishing) and "The Old Testament" (Cold Hub Press) and a full book, "The Briar Patch" (Hobblebush Books).
 He is the translator of "The Score of the Game" and "An Offshoot of Sense" by Tatiana Shcherbina; "Say Thank You" and "Level with Us" by Mikhail Aizenberg; "When a Poet Sees a Chestnut Tree" and "Secret Wars" by Jean-Pierre Rosnay; "Corinthian Copper" by Regina Derieva; "Live by Fire" by Aleksey Porvin; "Thirty-nine Rooms", by Nikolai Baitov; Genrikh Sapgir’s "Psalms" — and "Muddy River", a selection of poems by Sergey Stratanovsky.
 He is the translation editor of "Contemporary Russian Poetry", and the editor of "In the Grip of Strange Thoughts: Russian Poetry in a New Era".
 A former president of the American Literary Translators Association, he is also the co-translator of four books of Latin American poetry.
"My Boy" is the title of a popular song from the early 1970s.
 The music was composed by Jean-Pierre Bourtayre and Claude François, and the lyrics were translated from the original version "Parce que je t'aime, mon enfant" (Because I Love You My Child) into English by Phil Coulter and Bill Martin.
Hanni Ossott (1946 – 31 December 2002) was a poet, translator and critic from Venezuela.
 She was born in Caracas and she received her bachelor's degree in the Universidad Central de Venezuela, where she was also a professor.
 She was awarded the José Antonio Ramos Sucre Prize and the Lazo Martí Prize and she worked as a translator and a critic.
Phil Coulter (born 19 February 1942) is an Irish musician, songwriter and record producer.
 He was awarded the Gold Badge from the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors in October 2009.
Merck Kakehashi Literature Prize (German: Merck „Kakehashi“ Literaturpreises) is a biannual literary translation prize awarded by the Goethe-Institut Tokyo and Merck KGaA, a German chemical and pharmaceutical company.
 It is for works by German authors made accessible for a Japanese readership.
 The prize is €10,000 each going to the author and the translator.
Kiril Kadiiski (Bulgarian: Кирил Кадийски ) is a Bulgarian poet, essayist and translator born on 16 June 1947.
 He is well known as a translator inside his native Bulgaria and is famous as a poet in France where he is director of the Bulgarian Cultural Institute.
 He has also been awarded a number of Bulgarian and international prizes: Ivan Franco (Ukraine) in 1989, the European Grand Prize (Romania) in 2001 and the Max Jacobs International Poetry Prize for his collected works (France) in 2002.
 He was awarded the title Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters for achievements in the field of French culture by the French Government.