The La-Dade-Kotopon Municipal district, with its administrative capital at La is one of the sixteen (16) districts in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana.Under the Local Government arrangements when Accra city council was created in 1953, six area councils - later upgraded to sub-metropolitan areas - were established namely Ablekuma, Ashiedu Keteke, Ayawaso, Okaikoi, Osu Klotey and Kpeshie. Kpeshie was later split into three sub-metropolitan areas - Teshie, Nungua, and La - in 2003.

Translated as ‘female devil’ from French, La Diablesse. The legend comes from the Caribbean Folklore says she was born human but her deals with the devil made her become a demon.To others, her poise, figure and dress make her seem beautiful. However, her hideous face is hidden by a large brimmed hat and her long dress hides the fact that one leg ends in a cow hoof. She walks with one foot on the road and her cow's hoof in the grass at the side of the road.She can cast spells on her unsuspecting male victims whom she leads into the forest. When in the forest, she disappears and the man, confused, lost and scared, runs around the forest until he falls into a ravine or river and dies.

La Danse is an 1868 sculpture by French artist Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux. It was one of four sculptural groups made from Echaillon marble that decorate the façade of the Opera Garnier in Paris, two to either side of the entrance at ground level. The work was installed in 1869, and widely criticised as obscene. It was attacked in August 1869 when an anonymous vandal threw black ink over it. The scandal subsided after the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, and the original statue remained on the façade at the opera until it was transferred to the Louvre Museum in 1964 and replaced by a copy. The original was moved to the Musée d'Orsay in 1986.Carpeaux was commissioned by his friend Charles Garnier to make a group based on the dance of Bacchus. The sculpture comprises several human figures, for which Carpeaux made numerous sketches over three years, using actresses and dancers from the Palais-Royale as models. At the centre of the group, a garlanded young man with wings smiles as he holds aloft a tambourine while several women dance around him. It includes sculptural groups L'Amour à la folie. Carpeaux left out certain ideas, including a bacchante with lowered eyes (model held by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York).Carpeaux completed a final model and the full-size statue in 1868, and it was unveiled at the Opera in July 1869. The unashamed nakedness of the figures, situated outdoors in full public view, provoked an immediate negative reaction, with some saying it would now be impossible for respectable women and girls to come to the Opera. The statue was attacked on the night of 27-28 August 1869, when black ink was thrown over the statue. The Opera considered moving the statue inside, but that was opposed by the corps de ballet. The scandal reached such a level Charles Gumery was commissioned to make a replacement (his gilded sculptures of L'Harmonie and La Poésie already crown the Opera's end pavilions). The issue was forgotten after the Franco-Prussian War broke out in July 1870, and Gumery died in Paris during the Siege of Paris. Carpeaux's work remained in place after his death in 1875, and Gumery's replacement is held by the Musée des Beaux-Arts d'Angers.A 42-inch bronze cast reproduction of Carpeaux's Genius of the Dance, the central figure of La Danse, was acquired by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in 1983 for the museum's French galleries.Carpeaux's original sculpture was moved to the Louvre Museum in 1964 to protect it from pollution, and it was replaced on the façade of the Opera Garnier by a copy made by Jean Juge. The original was moved to the Musée d'Orsay in 1986.

"La Dessalinienne" (French pronunciation: ​[la dɛs.salinjɛn]; English: "The Dessalines Song") is the national anthem of Haiti. It was written by Justin Lhérisson and composed by Nicolas Geffrard.

The La-Dade-Kotopon Municipal district, with its administrative capital at La is one of the sixteen (16) districts in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana.Under the Local Government arrangements when Accra city council was created in 1953, six area councils - later upgraded to sub-metropolitan areas - were established namely Ablekuma, Ashiedu Keteke, Ayawaso, Okaikoi, Osu Klotey and Kpeshie. Kpeshie was later split into three sub-metropolitan areas - Teshie, Nungua, and La - in 2003. To promote administrative efficiency, the La sub-metropolitan area was carved out from the Accra Metropolitan District and elevated to a Municipal status as the La-Dade-Kotopon Municipal district in 2012.The total land area of the district is estimated at 36km2. The district is bounded to the north and west by the Accra Metropolitan District, to the east by the Ledzokuku-Krowor Municipal District, and to the south by the Gulf of Guinea.The local authority of the district is currently headed by Gladys Mann Dedey.Administratively, La-Dade-Kotopon forms one of the 12 local authority districts of the Greater Accra Metropolitan Area, which include Accra Metropolitan District, Tema Metropolitan district, Ga South Municipal district, Ga Central Municipal district, Ga West Municipal district, Ga East Municipal district, Adentan Municipal district, Ashaiman Municipal district, La-Nkwantanang Municipal district, and Ledzokuku-Krowor Municipal District.

La Demajagua is a Cuban village and consejo popular ("people's council", i.e. hamlet) of the special municipality and province of Isla de la Juventud. With a population of 5,887 is the third most populated place of the island.

La Dade Kotopon Municipal District

La Cuba

Translated as ‘female devil’ from French, La Diablesse. The legend comes from the Caribbean Folklore says she was born human but her deals with the devil made her become a demon.To others, her poise, figure and dress make her seem beautiful. However, her hideous face is hidden by a large brimmed hat and her long dress hides the fact that one leg ends in a cow hoof.

La Cueva de Roa