All articles starting with L
25,375 articles
Lunsotogene parvec cwha
Lunsotogene parvec-cwha (Otarmeni, formerly DB-OTO) is Regeneron's dual AAV1 gene therapy delivering OTOF to inner hair cells, FDA accelerated-approved April 23, 2026 for biallelic OTOF-related severe-to-profound hearing loss.
Lunt Roman fort
The Lunt Roman fort is a partly reconstructed Roman auxiliary fort at Baginton near Coventry, built around AD 60 and known for its unique circular gyrus.
Luo Bingzhang
Luo Bingzhang (骆秉章) was a Qing dynasty statesman and general from Guangdong who served as governor of Hunan and governor-general of Sichuan, defeating the Taiping.
Luo Binwang
Luo Binwang (骆宾王) was a Tang dynasty poet, one of the Four Paragons of early Tang verse, who died in 684 after joining a failed rising against Wu Zetian.
Luo Chuan
Luo Chuan (罗川) is a Chinese internet entrepreneur who co-founded Daokoudai, a Beijing supply-chain lending platform, in 2014, after leading MSN Greater China at Microsoft and MySpace China.
Luo Fu
Luo Fu (洛夫), pen name of Mo Luofu, was a Chinese-language poet born in 1928 who led Taiwanese modernism, co-founded the journal Genesis, and published the long poem Driftwood.
Luo Guanzhong
Luo Guanzhong (罗贯中), personal name Luo Ben, was a late Yuan and early Ming writer conventionally credited as the author of Romance of the Three Kingdoms.
Luo Hongxian
Luo Hongxian (罗洪先, 1504–1564) was a Ming dynasty scholar-official and geographer who placed first in the jinshi examination and compiled the Guangyu Tu, China's earliest extant provincial atlas.
Luo Hongxin
Luo Hongxin (罗弘信, 836–898) was a Tang dynasty military governor who rose from the ranks of the Weibo army to rule the circuit as jiedushi, confirmed by imperial decree in 888.
Luo Jin (罗晋)
Luo Jin (罗晋), born 1981 in Yichun, Jiangxi, is a Chinese actor and Beijing Film Academy graduate known for Three Kingdoms, Royal Nirvana, The Princess Weiyoung, and marriage to Tang Yan.
Luo Jinhong
Luo Jinhong (骆锦红, born 1967) is a Chinese battery entrepreneur who co-founded lithium battery maker EVE Energy in 2001 and co-controls it with her husband Liu Jincheng.
Luo Liguo
Luo Liguo (罗立国, born 1956) is a Chinese entrepreneur from Zhejiang who founded and chairs Hoshine Silicon Industry, the Shanghai-listed global leader in industrial silicon and siloxanes.
Luo migration
The Luo migration was the southward movement of Luo-speaking peoples from a Nile homeland in South Sudan into Uganda, western Kenya, and northern Tanzania over roughly five centuries.
Luo people
The Luo are a Nilotic-speaking people of East Africa, over 3 million in western Kenya around Lake Victoria, speaking Dholuo, migrated from Sudan over 500 years, organized in clans, farming, herding, and fishing.
Luo Ping
Luo Ping (羅聘) was a Chinese painter of the Qing dynasty, the youngest of the Yangzhou Eight Eccentrics, best known for his Ghost Amusement ghost paintings.
Luo Qinshun
Luo Qinshun (罗钦顺, 1465–1547) was a Ming dynasty Neo-Confucian philosopher and official from Taihe, Jiangxi, who rose to Minister of Personnel and wrote the Kunzhi ji, a critique of Wang Yangming.
Luo Raodian
Luo Raodian (罗绕典, 1793–1854) was a Qing dynasty civil official from Anhua, Hunan, who rose through the Hanlin Academy and served as Governor of Hubei during the Taiping advance.
Luo Ronghuan
Luo Ronghuan (罗荣桓) was a Chinese communist military and political leader who became a Marshal of the People's Republic of China in 1955, dying in 1963.
Luo Rufang
Luo Rufang (罗汝芳, courtesy name Luo Weide) was a Ming dynasty Confucian thinker and official known for lecturing and for teaching the playwright Tang Xianzu.
Luo Ruiqing
Luo Ruiqing (罗瑞卿, 1906–1978) was a Chinese grand general who served as the PRC's first minister of public security and later as PLA chief of staff.
Luo Shaowei
Luo Shaowei (罗绍威, courtesy name Duanji, 877–910) was military governor of Weibo in the late Tang and early Five Dynasties period, serving the founding emperor of Later Liang.
Luo Shifang
Luo Shifang (罗诗芳), Chinese weightlifter born 2001 in Hunan; Paris 2024 Olympic champion women's 59 kg with 241 kg and three Olympic records; world record total 248 kg (Phuket 2024); 2023 world champion.
Luo Tong
Luo Tong (駱統), courtesy name Gongxu, was an official and general of Eastern Wu who served Sun Quan, best known for written remonstrances on conscription and the people's welfare.
Luo Wei
Luo Wei (罗微), born 1983 in Beijing, Chinese taekwondo fighter; 2004 Athens Olympic welterweight (−67 kg) champion, 2003 world champion at −72 kg, and Asian Games gold medalist in 2006 and 2010.
Luo Xian
Luo Xian (罗宪), courtesy name Lingze, was a Three Kingdoms era commander from Xiangyang who held Yong'an against Wu in 264 after Shu's collapse, then served Western Jin.
Luo Xiang
Luo Xiang (罗翔, born 1977) is a Chinese criminal-law professor at the China University of Political Science and Law who became a top Bilibili legal educator.
Luo Xiaojuan
Luo Xiaojuan (骆晓娟), born 1984, Chinese épée fencer; won women's team épée gold at London 2012 with Li Na, Sun Yujie, Xu Anqi; five world championship team medals and 2010 Asian Games individual gold.
Luo Xuejuan
Luo Xuejuan (罗雪娟), Chinese breaststroke swimmer born 1984 in Hangzhou; 2004 Olympic 100 m breaststroke champion in an Olympic record 1:06.64, five-time world champion, retired 2007 due to a heart condition.
Luo Yin
Luo Yin (罗隐) was a Tang-dynasty poet known for satirical poems on history who served the Wu Yue ruler Qian Liu after failing the jinshi examination.
Luo Yonghao
Luo Yonghao (罗永浩) is a Chinese entrepreneur and internet celebrity who founded the smartphone maker Smartisan Technology in 2012, then repaid its debts through Douyin livestream selling.