Question: What prize did the man that Ernst Cohen studied under in Stockholm win in 1903?

Julie Cohen (nickname Jewels) is an actress, songwriter, singer and casting director.  She is from New York City.  She started her acting career from the stages of Broadway and later at The High School of Performing Arts near Times Square.  Cohen is known for "Once Upon a Time in America" (1984), "Thanksgiving in the Land of Oz" (1980) and "Streetwalkin" (1985).  Presently she lives in Topanga Canyon, California.  She used to write songs for her band City Fritter.  City Fritter was disbanded in 2012, she and her husband Johnny changed the band's name to "Jewels and Johnny Nation" and she writes and sings for this band mainly around her hometown.  Cohen studied improvisation at Second City in Chicago. <SEP> Svante August Arrhenius (19 February 1859 – 2 October 1927) was a Nobel-Prize winning Swedish scientist, originally a physicist, but often referred to as a chemist, and one of the founders of the science of physical chemistry.  His lasting contributions to science are exemplified and memorialized by the Arrhenius equation, Arrhenius definition of an acid, lunar crater Arrhenius, the mountain of Arrheniusfjellet and the Arrhenius Labs at Stockholm University, all named after him.  He was the first to use basic principles of physical chemistry to calculate estimates of the extent to which increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide increase Earth's surface temperature through the Arrhenius effect, leading David Keeling to conclude that human-caused carbon dioxide emissions are large enough to cause global warming.  He received the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1903, becoming the first Swedish Nobel laureate, and in 1905 became director of the Nobel Institute where he remained until his death. <SEP> Leonard Cohen was a Canadian singer-songwriter and poet who was active in music from 1967 until his death in 2016.  Cohen released 14 studio albums and eight live albums during the course of a recording career lasting almost 50 years, throughout which he remained an active poet.  His entire catalogue is available on Columbia Records.  His 1967 debut "Songs of Leonard Cohen" earned an RIAA gold record; he followed up with three more highly acclaimed albums: "Songs from a Room" (1969), "Songs of Love and Hate" (1971) and "New Skin for the Old Ceremony" (1974), before allowing Phil Spector to produce "Death of a Ladies' Man" for Warner Bros.  Records in 1977.  Cohen returned to Columbia in 1979 for "Recent Songs", but the label declined to release his next album, "Various Positions" (1984) in the US, leaving it to American shops to import it from CBS Canada.  In 1988, Columbia got behind Cohen again and gave full support to "I'm Your Man", which brought his career to new heights, and Cohen followed it with 1992's "The Future".  Cohen then took a nine-year hiatus, and returned with "Ten New Songs" in 2001, which he made with Sharon Robinson, following this with "Dear Heather" (2004).  In 2008 Cohen began touring for the first time in 15 years and, as well as the release of several live albums, he released "Old Ideas" (2012), which peaked at number three on the "Billboard" 200 albums chart.  This was the highest ranking ever for a Leonard Cohen album, and it became his first to top the Canadian Albums Chart, a feat he repeated with his followup, "Popular Problems", released in 2014.  His live albums included "Live Songs" (1973), "" (1994), "Live in London" (2009), "Songs from the Road" (2010), from his 2008–2009 world tour, and "Live at the Isle of Wight 1970" (2009). <SEP> Ernst Julius Cohen ForMemRS (March 7, 1869 – March 6, 1944) was a Dutch Jewish chemist known for his work on the allotropy of metals. Cohen studied chemistry under Svante Arrhenius in Stockholm, Henri Moissan at Paris, and Jacobus van't Hoff at Amsterdam.  In 1893 he became Van't Hoff's assistant and in 1902 he became professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Utrecht, a position which he held until his retirement in 1939.  Throughout his life, Cohen studied the allotropy of tin.