A short list of past and present Portuguese musicians with important contributions must necessarily include the names of composers Pedro de Escobar, Manuel Cardoso, Duarte Lobo, Filipe de Magalhães, Carlos Seixas, Diogo Dias Melgás, João Domingos Bomtempo, Marcos Portugal, José Vianna da Motta, Luís de Freitas Branco, Joly Braga Santos, Fernando Lopes-Graça, António Fragoso and Emmanuel Nunes ; organists such as António Carreira or Manuel Rodrigues Coelho ; singers such as Luísa Todi, Elisabete Matos or José Carlos Xavier ; pianists such as Maria João Pires or Sequeira Costa ; cellists such as Guilhermina Suggia ;

José Manuel Joly Braga Santos, (; May 14, 1924 – July 18, 1988 ) was a Portuguese composer and conductor, who was born and died in Lisbon.

José Manuel Joly Braga Santos was born in Lisbon in 1924 and died in this city in 1988, at the peak of his musical creativity.

Pedro de Freitas Branco early recognised his brother ’ s pupil ’ s talent and launched Joly Braga Santos's international career during the 1950s, conducting several international premieres of his works around Europe.

Joly Braga Santos also wrote three operas, chamber music for a wide variety of instruments and ensembles, film scores, and several choral works based on poems from the great classical and modern Portuguese and Spanish poets such as Camões, Antero de Quental, Teixeira de Pascoaes, Fernando Pessoa, Garcilaso de la Vega, Antonio Machado and Rosalía de Castro.

In 1977, Joly Braga Santos was distinguished with the Order of Santiago de Espada by President of the Republic of Portugal.

Premiere: Lisbon, 1970, Lisbon Phylarmonic Orchestra, Helena Cláudio, soloist, Joly Braga Santos, conductor.

Joly Braga Santos, conductor

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The modern revival of academic music was primarily work of Luís de Freitas Branco, and continued by Joly Braga Santos.

In contemporary classical music, notable Portuguese musicians include the pianists Artur Pizarro, Maria João Pires and equeira Costa, and the composers: Fernando Lopes-Graça, Emmanuel Nunes, João Pedro Oliveira, Jorge Peixinho, Constança Capdeville, Clotilde Rosa, Fernando Corrêa de Oliveira, Cláudio Carneyro, Frederico de Freitas, Joly Braga Santos and Isabel Soveral.

" Santos, Joly Bragg ", Grove Music Online, ed.

Furthermore, it has been established that a substantial portion of it was taken, without citation, from a 1864 satire on Napoleon III by one Maurice Joly ( his French language work, The Dialogue in Hell Between Machiavelli and Montesquieu )-so that it also constitutes plagiarism.

" Joly Herman of Commonsense media describes the show as a " cute, highly stylized series thrills the senses with its strange characters, funny situations, and lots of lowbrow humor " she goes on to say however, that the show does go from innocent to violent in no time and that there is not much protecting young viewers against the violent undertones.

The ship on the left is La Belle ( ship ) | La Belle, in the middle is Le Joly, and L ' Aimable is to the right.

Joly was a contestant on the tenth series of I'm a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here!

After being recruited to work as a producer on ITN's House to House, a political discussion programme on Channel 4, Joly went on to work for The Mark Thomas Comedy Product because of his political knowledge.

In 1999, following a successful fifteen-minute pilot on the Comedy Lab, Channel 4 commissioned Joly to make a TV series.

Though Joly did cameo sporadically on the show, he was very unhappy with the programme and called it " Trigger Happy by numbers-take joke, put it in slo-mo, add fluffy animals and random indie soundtrack-it was made by uncaring idiots ".

Following the success of Trigger Happy TV on Channel 4, Joly was secured by the BBC for a rumoured £ 5 million.

However, his first show for the BBC, This is Dom Joly, a spoof chatshow in which Joly played an appallingly egotistical media character who had the same name as him, thereby confusing a lot of the audience as to what was real and what wasn't, did not achieve the same success as Trigger Happy TV, leading to the hidden camera format being revamped on BBC1 as World Shut Your Mouth.

In 2005, Joly starred in a one-off documentary as part of a series on Sky One.

In 2009, Joly fronted a show titled Made In Britain, shown on the Blighty channel in the UK.

In the show Joly goes on a road-trip around the UK looking at what is still made there after his house is emptied of everything not made in Britain.

Joly also writes a weekly column on the " Weird World of Sport " for The Independent Sports supplement on Mondays.

At the end of 2006 readers of the paper were asked to vote on where Joly would go every week.

In September 2008 Joly won an award at the 2008 Canada Media Awards for " Best Travel Piece "-the piece was written for the Mail on Sunday about a trip to Muskoka, Canada.

In the book Joly travels to places that witnessed great tragedy and death, including Chernobyl, which he visited on 4 May 2009, his childhood home of Lebanon, North Korea, various locations in the United States ( visiting the places of famous assassinations ), the Killing Fields of Cambodia and Iran for a skiing holiday.

In the 1997 UK general election Joly formed the Teddy Bear Alliance (" Mr Blair, where do you stand on fleas?

Joly decided to pay a weird homage to The Beatles concert on a roof and filmed the band performing in cat costumes on the roof of a building opposite the Groucho Club in Soho.

After his death, his friends subscribed the sum of £ 1, 700 to set up a memorial fund which is still used to promote the annual Joly Memorial Lectures at the University of Dublin, which were inaugurated by Sir Ernest Rutherford in 1935.

* The world-famous scientist John Joly was born at Bracknagh in 1857.

Joly was educated in the UK, at two famous independent schools: first to The Dragon School in the city of Oxford in Oxfordshire, and then to Haileybury and Imperial Service College, near the county town of Hertford in Hertfordshire, followed by the University of London ( at the School of Oriental and African Studies ), in Central London.

Joly was a " special correspondent " for the Independent at the Beijing Olympics.

Joly was also a roving reporter for Five Live at both the Beijing Olympics and Wimbledon 2009.

Henri-Gustave Joly became Leader of the Quebec Liberals at the time of Confederation in 1867, and was the member for the federal riding of Lotbinière.

Such scenes include Joly answering a gigantic novelty mobile phone and shouting at the top of his voice into it ( normally in quiet locations like golf courses, cinemas, libraries and parks ), a chef chasing an actor in a large rat costume out of a restaurant, and two actors dressed as masked Mexican wrestlers getting into spontaneous fights in grocery stores.

* Joly, dressed in authentic costumes, would walk up to people sitting at a table or bench, often outside a restaurant, and offer ( usually in a mock-foreign accent and broken English ) to perform some form of entertainment, most commonly play a musical instrument, sing or perform a dance.

* Persons are stopped at random on the street by Joly, accompanied by a cameraman and boom operator, and asked to take a blindfolded taste test of a new foodstuff or drink.

* Joly, dressed as a traffic warden, accuses motorists stopped in traffic or at traffic lights of being illegally parked and proceeds to ticket them.

Other targets included a street cleaner who was forced to move his wheelbarrow of equipment away from double-yellow lines, a bus which Joly attempted to ticket for illegal parking when it is at a bus stop and a taxi, which he himself hailed to a stop.

In the Channel 4 comedy-sketch show Trigger Happy TV, Dom Joly played a spoof of a Guardian Angel on the London Underground railway service and at a bus stop.

In the 2010 Channel 4 programme Dom Joly and the Black Island, Joly and Tintinologist Michael Farr identify Castlebay and Kisimul as the locations of Kiltoch and the Ben More Castle in the Tintin adventure The Black Island, although the scenes of him attempting to reach it by boat and subsequently exploring it on foot were filmed at Lochranza Castle on the Isle of Arran.

Genet dedicated this version to Pierre Joly, a young actor and Genet's lover at the time.

The play opened on March 23, 2012 at the Théâtre Aleph, directed by Raphaël Joly

The castle appeared in " Dom Joly and the Black Island " on Channel 4 TV on 19 March 2010, however it was portrayed as being Kisimul Castle located on an island in Castlebay harbour on the Isle of Barra in the Outer Hebrides, after much was made of him reaching Barra and standing in Castlebay looking at Kisimul Castle.

Skuratovsky provides evidence that Charles Joly, a son of Maurice Joly ( on whose writings the Protocols are based ), visited Saint Petersburg in 1902 and that Golovinsky and Charles Joly worked together at Le Figaro in Paris.