Question: Ben Kingsley won what award for his performance as a cousin of a furniture designer?

Context articles: Anne Frank: The Whole Story
Learning to Drive (film)
Paul R. Evans
Frans Schrofer
Thomas Sheraton
Thomas C. Molesworth
Christopher Cattle
Lyre arm
Otto Frank
Jules Wabbes

Anne Frank: The Whole Story is a two-part mini-series based on the book "" by Melissa Müller.
 The mini-series aired on ABC on May 20 and 21, 2001.
 The series starred Ben Kingsley, Brenda Blethyn, Hannah Taylor-Gordon, and Lili Taylor.
 Controversially, but in keeping with the claim made by Melissa Müller, the series asserts that the anonymous betrayer of the Frank family was the office cleaner, when in fact the betrayer's identity has never been established.
 A disagreement between the producers of the mini-series and the Anne Frank Foundation about validity of this and other details led to the withdrawal of their endorsement of the dramatization, which prevented the use of any quotations from the writings of Anne Frank appearing within the production.
 Hannah Taylor-Gordon received both Golden Globe and Emmy Award nominations for her performance as Anne Frank, while Ben Kingsley won a Screen Actors Guild Award for his performance as Otto Frank, Anne's father.
 It is revealed in the miniseries that the cleaning lady of Opekta betrayed Anne and her family.
Learning to Drive is a 2014 American comedy drama film.
 Directed by Isabel Coixet and written by Sarah Kernochan based on a "New Yorker" article by Katha Pollitt, the film stars Patricia Clarkson as Wendy, a successful book editor taking driving lessons with instructor Darwan (Ben Kingsley) after the breakup of her marriage to Ted (Jake Weber) forces her to become more self-sufficient.
 This is the second collaboration between Ben Kingsley, Patricia Clarkson, and Isabel Coixet.
Paul R. Evans II (20 May 1931 – 7 March 1987) was an American born furniture designer, sculptor, and artist, who is famous for his contributions to American furniture design and the American craft Movement of the 1970s, and with his work with the influential American manufacturer Directional Furniture.
 His creation of metal sculpted furniture set him apart.
 He studied at the Cranbrook Academy of Art and later settled in New Hope, Pennsylvania, and shared a showroom with woodworker Phillip Lloyd Powell.
Frans Schrofer (born 15 August 1956) is a Dutch furniture designer and industrial designer based in The Hague, Netherlands.
 He received a technical education in Leiden and then studied at the Design Academy Eindhoven, graduating in 1983 and founding his own design studio, Studio Schrofer, in 1984.
 He is known for a sculptural approach to furniture design, conscious use of materials, practicality, ergonomics, technical knowledge and for pioneering a modern, design-led approach to garden furniture styles.
Thomas Sheraton (1751 – 22 October 1806) was a furniture designer, one of the "big three" English furniture makers of the 18th century, along with Thomas Chippendale and George Hepplewhite.
 Sheraton gave his name to a style of furniture characterized by a feminine refinement of late Georgian styles and became the most powerful source of inspiration behind the furniture of the late 18th century.
Thomas C. Molesworth (1890–1977) was an American furniture designer who was a significant figure in the creation of a distinctly Western style of furniture and accessories, using hides, horn and natural wood.
 Molesworth's style drew from the Arts and Crafts Movement and from vernacular design characteristics of western American ranches and farms.
 He is credited with popularizing the "cowboy furniture" style.
 To produce his designs, Molesworth operated the Shoshone Furniture Company from 1931 to 1961 in Cody, Wyoming with his wife, LaVerne Johnston Molesworth.
Christopher Cattle is a British furniture designer who has developed a process of growing furniture by shaping living trees. Cattle calls his work GrownUp Furniture but it is also known as Grown Furniture.
A lyre arm is an element of design in furniture, architecture or the decorative arts, wherein a shape is employed to emulate the geometry of a lyre; the original design of this element is from the Classical Greek period, simply reflecting the stylistic design of the musical instrument.
 One of the earliest uses extant of the lyre design in the Christian era is a 6th-century AD gravestone with lyre design in double volute form.
 In a furniture context, the design is often associated with a scrolling effect of the arms of a chair or sofa.
 The lyre arm design arises in many periods of furniture, including Neoclassical schools and in particular the American Federal Period and the Victorian era.
 Well known designers who employed this stylistic element include the noted New York City furniture designer Duncan Phyfe.
Otto Frank was born into a Jewish family.
 He was the second son of Alice Betty (née Stern) and Michael Frank.
 His elder brother was Robert Frank, and younger siblings were Herbert Frank and Helene (Leni) Frank.
 Otto was a cousin of the well-known furniture designer
Jules Wabbes (1919–1974) full name Jules Jean Sylvain Wabbes or JJ Wabbes, was a famed and accomplished Belgian furniture designer and interior architect.
 Born in Saint-Gille, Brussels, Wabbes began his career as an actor and after several other jobs, eventually opened an antiques and decoration shop in Brussels.
 At the end of his career, he was widely considered the most accomplished designer of the second half of the 20th century.
 A committed modernist, he started to create his own furniture and was chosen by several Belgian administrations to design and create functional furniture.