Question: Which U.S. literary award has the author of "Wind, Sand and Stars" won?

Context articles: Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Wind, Sand and Stars
Jalal Al-e Ahmad Literary Awards
Ezra Jack Keats Book Award
That Deadman Dance
Gregory Kolovakos Award
Rachel Zolf
Central News Agency Literary Award
João Almino
Yi Sang Literary Award

Antoine Marie Jean-Baptiste Roger, comte de Saint-Exupéry (] ; 29 June 1900 – 31 July 1944) was a French writer, poet, aristocrat, journalist, and pioneering aviator.
 He became a laureate of several of France's highest literary awards and also won the U.S. National Book Award.
 He is best remembered for his novella "The Little Prince" ("Le Petit Prince") and for his lyrical aviation writings, including "Wind, Sand and Stars" and "Night Flight".
Wind, Sand and Stars (French title: Terre des hommes) is a memoir by the French aristocrat aviator-writer Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, and a winner of several literary awards.
 It deals with themes such as friendship, death, heroism, and solidarity among colleagues, and illustrates the author's opinions of what makes life worth living.
The Jalal Al-e Ahmad Literary Award is an Iranian literary award presented yearly since 2008.
 Every year, an award is given to the best Iranian authors on the birthday of the renowned Persian writer Jalal Al-e Ahmad.
 The top winner receives 110 Bahar Azadi gold coins (about $33,000), making it Iran's most lucrative literary award.
 In some years there is no top winner, other notables receive up to 25 gold coins.
 Categories include "Novel", "Short story", "Literary criticism" and "History and documentations".
 The award was confirmed by the Supreme Cultural Revolution Council in 2005, the first award was presented in 2008.
The Ezra Jack Keats Book Award is an annual U.S. literary award.
That Deadman Dance is the third novel by Western Australian author Kim Scott.
 It was first published in 2010 by Picador (Australia) and by Bloomsbury in the UK, US and Canada in 2012.
 It won the 2011 Regional Commonwealth Writers' Prize, the 2011 Miles Franklin Literary Award, the 2011 ALS Gold Medal, the 2011 Kate Challis RAKA Award, the 2011 Victorian Prize for Literature, the 2011 Victorian Premier's Literary Award, Vance Palmer Prize for Fiction and the 2012 NSW Premier's Literary Award Christina Stead Prize and Book of the Year.
The Gregory Kolovakos Award, which is no longer offered, was a literary award given every three years by PEN American Center (the U.S. chapter of International PEN) to a U.S. literary translator, editor, or critic "whose work, in meeting the challenge of cultural difference, extends Gregory Kolovakos's commitment to the richness of Hispanic literature and to expanding its English-language audience".
 It is primarily intended to recognize translations into English from Spanish, but translations from other Hispanic languages are also eligible.
Rachel Zolf (born 1968) is a Canadian poet and scholar.
 She is the author of five poetry collections: "Janey's Arcadia", which was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award and a Raymond Souster Memorial Award; "Neighbour Procedure"; "Human Resources" (2007), which won the 2008 Trillium Book Award for Poetry and was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award; "Masque" (2004), which was shortlisted for the 2005 Trillium Book Award for Poetry; and "Her absence, this wanderer" (1999), the title poem of which was a finalist in the CBC Literary Competition.
 She was the founding poetry editor for "The Walrus" magazine and has edited several books of poetry.
 She has taught at The New School, the University of Calgary, and the University of Pennsylvania.
 Her archives are held at York University in Toronto, Ontario, and at Simon Fraser University's Special Collections in Vancouver, BC.
The Central News Agency Literary Award (CNA Literary Award, CNA Prize) was a major annual literary award in South Africa.
 It was named for the CNA chain of bookstores.
 Founded by Phillip Stein, it recognised works in prose and poetry, and in both the English language and Afrikaans.
João Almino is a Brazilian novelist.
 He is the author of "The Brasília Quintet", which consists of the novels "Ideas on Where to Spend the End of the World", "Samba-Enredo", "The Five Seasons of Love" (first published in Portuguese by Editora Record; published in Spanish by Alfaguara, México, and by Corregidor, in Argentina; in Italian by Editrice Il Sirente; Casa de las Americas 2003 Literary Award; in English by Host Publications, 2008); "The Book of Emotions" (shortlisted for the Zaffari & Bourbon Literary Award and the Portugal-Telecom Literary Award; Editora Record, 2008; Dalkey Archive Press, 2012) and "Cidade Livre" ("Free City", Editora Record, 2010; Passo Fundo Zaffari & Bourbon Literary Award for best novel published in Portuguese from May 2009 to May 2011; shortlisted for the Jabuti Award 2011 and for the Portugal-Telecom Literary Award 2011; translated as "Free City", it was published by Dalkey Archive Press in 2013).
 His most recent novel was published in Brazil in 2015: "Enigmas da Primavera" ("Enigmas of Spring"), which was published in English in 2016 by Dalkey Archive Press.
 He has also authored books of philosophical and literary essays.
 He taught at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), at the University of Brasília (UnB), the Instituto Rio Branco, Berkeley, Stanford and The University of Chicago.
The Yi Sang Literary Award (이상문학상) is a South Korean literary award.
 It is one of South Korea's most prestigious literary awards, named after Yi Sang, an innovative writer in modern Korean literature.
 The Yi Sang Literary Award was established in 1977.
 It is sponsored by the Korean publisher Munhaksasangsa and has become one of the most prestigious literary awards in South Korea.