"It is the most glamorous prize, and naturally it has got a lot of prestige, which none of the other prizes have, so it's the icing on the cake.
The League Leaders Shieldd is not the sport's most glamorous prize, but with the drama of last year's final round still fresh in the memory, and a £100,000 reward for finishing top of the Super League, it is beginning to command extra attention.
A year ago, in the midst of a writers' strike that had seen most production in Hollywood shut down, the Golden Globes dropped the glamorous prize-giving in favour of a more sombre press conference at which a list of winners was read out.
Last weekend at the award dinner, Lott spoke of his pride at being associated with 'this most glamorous of literary prizes'.
Hertford Museum is – with the exception, I suspect, of Cambridge's Polar Museum – the smallest, and some might say, least glamorous project on the prize shortlist.
Modern yet glamorous, BRIAN ATWOOD'S designs are prized among discerning shoe fanciers.
In 1985, though, they took the ultimate prize, beating their glamorous and successful Missouri state rivals, the St Louis Cardinals, in a World Series dubbed the Interstate-70 Showdown.
But when people think of Diana, they see her — the shy half wave from the carriage, the glamorous evenings out — in photographs so prized that they led to her death.
A whirlwind of glamorous developments followed: the 1999 Thurber Prize for American Humor, a mention on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," the movie deal and finally, in January, the move to the big city.
CAROLINE MICHEL went to the party on October 16th for the announcement of this year's winner of the Man Booker prize, Britain's poshest literary award, but despite her glamorous looks she was hardly in a festive mood.
