"jeton" to each academician. The academy annually awards several literary prizes: the Prêmio Machado de Assis, the most important literature prize in the country, awarded for lifework; the ABL prizes for poetry, fiction, drama, essays, history of the literature and for children's literature; the José Lins do Rego prize, an extraordinary commemorative prize awarded in 2001 the Afonso Arinos prize, an extraordinary commemorative prize awarded in 2005. The academy also publishes a literary periodical, the Brazilian Review (Revista Brasileira), with quarterly editions. Orthographic Vocabulary The academy's main publication in this field is the Orthographic Vocabulary of the Portuguese Language (Vocabulário Ortográfico da Língua Portuguesa) of which there are five editions. The Vocabulary is prepared by the ABL's Commission on Lexicology and Lexicography. If a word is not included in the Vocabulary, it is considered not to exist as a correct word in Brazilian Portuguese. The Orthographic Vocabulary, however, is not a dictionary, as it contains words and their grammatical categories, but not the definition or meaning of the words listed. Thus, unlike the French Academy, the Royal Spanish Academy and other foreign institutions dedicated to the care of a national language, the Brazilian Academy of Letters hasn't published an official dictionary. It has, however, published a School Dictionary of the Portuguese Language (Dicionário Escolar da Língua Portuguesa), with students as its target customers, in 2009. The ABL does plan to publish a full and official Dictionary. For the time being, however, other dictionaries such as the Aurélio and the Houaiss remain more prestigious than the School Dictionary, in spite of the fact that the latter is sometimes marketed by booksellers as the "ABL's Dictionary", due to its being authored by the academy. Both the Houaiss and the Aurélio Dictionaries, however, were first compiled by members of the academy Antônio Houaiss and Aurélio Buarque de Holanda Ferreira, respectively. The preparation of an official dictionary of the Portuguese language is a stated goal of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. Members Original patrons Adelino Fontoura Álvares de Azevedo Artur de Oliveira Basílio da Gama Bernardo Guimarães Casimiro de Abreu Castro Alves Cláudio Manuel da Costa Gonçalves de Magalhães Evaristo da Veiga Fagundes Varela França Júnior Francisco Otaviano Franklin Távora Gonçalves Dias Gregório de Matos Hipólito da Costa João Francisco Lisboa Joaquim Caetano da Silva Joaquim Manuel de Macedo Joaquim Serra José Bonifácio the Younger José de Alencar Júlio Ribeiro Junqueira Freire Laurindo Rabelo