In December 2006, he was ranked sixth for the BBC's Top Living Icon Award, was featured on "The Culture Show", and was voted "Most Intelligent Man on Television" by readers of "Radio Times". The "Independent on Sunday" Pink List named Fry the second most influential gay person in Britain in May 2007; he had taken the twenty-third position on the list the previous year. Later the same month, he was announced as the 2007 "Mind Champion of the Year", in recognition of the success of his documentary "The Secret Life of a Manic Depressive" in raising awareness of bipolar disorder. He was also nominated in "Best Entertainment Performance" for "QI" and "Best Factual Series" for "Secret Life of the Manic Depressive" at the British Academy Television Awards 2007. That same year, "Broadcast" magazine listed Fry at number four in its "Hot 100" list of influential on-screen performers, describing him as a polymath and a "national treasure". He was also granted a lifetime achievement award at the British Comedy Awards on 5 December 2007, and the Special Recognition Award at the National Television Awards on 20 January 2010.