Question: What prize was won by the the scientist who identified the Hodgkin cycle ? 

Context articles: Hodgkin cycle
Streptomyces verticillus
Marni Hodgkin
Neural accommodation
No Woman No Cry (painting)
Thyroid lymphoma
Alan Lloyd Hodgkin
Thomas Lionel Hodgkin
Seumas McNally Grand Prize
Hans Adolf Krebs

In membrane biology, the Hodgkin cycle is a key component of membrane physiology that describes bioelectrical impulses.
 It was identified by British physiologist and biophysicist Sir Alan Lloyd Hodgkin.
Streptomyces verticillus is a species of Gram-positive bacteria in the "Streptomyces" genus.
 Whilst screening fermentation broths of this species for bioactivity in the early 1960s, Hamao Umezawa and colleagues at the Institute of Microbial Chemistry in Tokyo identified a family of glycopeptide antitumor antibiotics called the bleomycins. Examples of the bleomycins in clinical use include bleomycin A (also known as bleomycin) and bleomycin A (also known as pingyangmycin).
 Both are used to treat lymphomas (e.g. Hodgkin's lymphoma), head and neck cancer, and testicular cancer.
Marion "Marni" Hodgkin, Lady Hodgkin (28 November 1917 – 11 March 2015) was an American children's book editor.
 She was regarded as one of the notable and influential children's book editors of the 1960s.
 She was the daughter of Francis Peyton Rous and wife of Alan Lloyd Hodgkin, both Nobel Prize winners.
Neural accommodation or neuronal accommodation occurs when a neuron or muscle cell is depolarised by slowly rising current (ramp depolarisation) "in vitro".
 The Hodgkin–Huxley model also shows accommodation.
 Sudden depolarisation of a nerve evokes propagated action potential by activating voltage-gated fast sodium channels incorporated in the cell membrane if the depolarisation is strong enough to reach threshold.
 The open sodium channels allow more sodium ions to flow into the cell and resulting in further depolarisation, which will subsequently open even more sodium channels.
 At a certain moment this process becomes regenerative (vicious cycle) and results in the rapid ascending phase of action potential.
 In parallel with the depolarisation and sodium channel activation, the inactivation process of the sodium channels is also driven by depolarisation.
 Since inactivation is much slower than activation process, during the regenerative phase of action potential, inactivation is unable to prevent the "chain reaction"-like rapid increase in the membrane voltage.
No Woman No Cry is a painting created by Chris Ofili in 1998.
 It was one of the works included in the exhibition which won him the Turner Prize that year (the first painter to win the prize since Howard Hodgkin in 1985).
 The "Financial Times" has described it as "his masterpiece".
Thyroid lymphoma is a rare malignant tumor constituting 1% to 2% of all thyroid malignancies and less than 2% of lymphomas.
 Thyroid lymphomas are classified as non–Hodgkin's B-cell lymphomas in a majority of cases, although Hodgkin's lymphoma of the thyroid has also been identified.
Sir Alan Lloyd Hodgkin (5 February 1914 – 20 December 1998) was an English physiologist and biophysicist, who shared the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Andrew Huxley and John Eccles.
Thomas Lionel Hodgkin (3 April 1910 – 25 March 1982) was an English Marxist historian of Africa "who did more than anyone to establish the serious study of African history" in the UK.
 His wife was the Nobel Prize-winning scientist Dorothy Hodgkin.
The Seumas McNally Grand Prize is the main award given at the Independent Games Festival, an annual event that takes place during the Game Developers Conference, one of the largest gatherings of the indie video game industry.
 The award is named after computer game programmer Seumas McNally (1979–2000), founder of independent game development company Longbow Digital Arts.
 McNally died of Hodgkin's lymphoma shortly after receiving the award in 2000 for his game "Tread Marks".
 The award is given alongside a prize of US$30,000.
Sir Hans Adolf Krebs ( or ) (25 August 1900 – 22 November 1981) was a German-born British physician and biochemist.
 He was the pioneer scientist in study of cellular respiration, a biochemical pathway in cells for production of energy.
 He is best known for his discoveries of two important chemical reactions in the body, namely the urea cycle and the citric acid cycle.
 The latter, the key sequence of metabolic reactions that produces energy in cells, often eponymously known as the "Krebs cycle", earned him a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1953.
 With Hans Kornberg, he also discovered the glyoxylate cycle, which is a slight variation of the citric acid cycle found in plants, bacteria, protists, and fungi.