In 2005 Baulenas won the most prestigious award in Catalan letters, the Ramon Llull prize, for his novel Per un sac d’ossos (For a Sack of Bones), dealing with the Spanish civil war.
Since 1995 he has chosen to adapt dramatic and comic texts of Catalan writers like Quim Monzó (What It's All About), Josep Maria Benet i Jornet (Actresses, Amic/Amat), Sergi Belbel (Caresses, To Die (or not)), Lluís-Anton Baulenas (Anita Takes a Chance, Idiot Love), Jordi Puntí (Wounded animals), Ferran Torrent (Life on the edge) and Lluïsa Cunillé (Barcelona (a map)).
Anton Chekhov | Anton Corbijn | Anton Bruckner | Anton Webern | Anton Reichenow | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | Robert Anton Wilson | Anton LaVey | Anton Yelchin | Anton Geesink | Anton Armstrong | Case Anton | Anton Zeilinger | Anton Walbrook | Anton Emdin | Anton du Beke | Anton Denikin | Anton Cermak | Anton | Theodor Anton Ippen | Suzanne Anton | Karl Theodor Anton Maria von Dalberg | Josep Lluís Núñez | Anton van Wilderode | Anton Shkaplerov | Anton R. Valukas | Anton Raphael Mengs | Anton Karas | Anton Günther II | Antón García Abril |
Carrer de Lluís Companys is a partly pedestrianised street in the Instituts-Templers district of Lleida (Catalonia, Spain).
Fortunio Bonanova is the pseudonym of Josep Lluís Moll (Palma de Mallorca, January 13, 1895 – Woodland, California, April 2, 1969), who was a baritone singer and a film, theater, and television actor.
Josep Lluis Sert counted amongst his close friends the likes of Alexander Calder, Joan Miró, Georges Braque, Mirko Basaldella, and Marc Chagall for who he designed studios and houses.
The title song of the programme, “Mury”, based on the song written by Catalan bard Lluis Llach L'Estaca - has become an informal anthem of "Solidarity" and the symbol of the fight against the regime.