Lu Lin (table tennis)

Lu Verne City Jail

Lu Wang (disambiguation)

Lu Shih-o

Lu Tian-Na

Lu Qi (simplified Chinese: 卢奇; traditional Chinese: 盧奇; pinyin: Lú Qí; born 21 August 1953) is a Chinese actor. He has won the Hundred Flowers Award for Best Actor, Huabiao Award for Best Actor, and received Golden Rooster Award for Best Actor and Golden Phoenix Award.

Lu Jingjing (Chinese: 鲁晶晶; pinyin: Lú Jīngjīng; Mandarin pronunciation: [lù tɕíŋ tɕíŋ]; born 5 May 1989) is a Chinese professional tennis player. Jingjing has won one WTA doubles title, and four singles and 13 doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. On 15 January 2018, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 159. On 21 September 2009, she peaked at No. 105 in the doubles rankings.

Lu Tian Na

Lu Jing Jing

Lu Tong

Lu Shan

Lu Mountains

Lu Keng (Chinese: 陸鏗; pinyin: lù kēng born 1919 in Baoshan, Yunnan, China, died June 22, 2008) was a reporter for more than 60 years during some of the most turbulent times in Chinese history. As a journalist, he was banned both in mainland China and Taiwan. His articles criticised authorities and state leaders in the past, winning him the renowned title of "true journalist". Though it also cost him 22 years in jail under the Communist Party and Kuomintang.

Lu Mu

Lu Qinwang

Lu Tong Pin

Lu Min (writer)

Lu Kuang-ch’ou

Lu Jie (disambiguation)

Lu Wen-chin

Lu Tang (c. 1520 – c. 1570), courtesy name Ziming, was an army officer of the Ming dynasty in China. He participated in the suppression of the Jiajing wokou raids from 1547 to 1562, during which he fought the Portuguese smugglers who settled in pirate havens on the outlying islands of the Chinese coast. The Portuguese called him Luthissi, a combination of his surname Lu and the position he held, "dusi" (都司), or regional military commander. As a seasoned general, Lu Tang was a skilled strategist but suffered many setbacks on the battlefield. His career was not only affected by his military fortunes, but also the fates of the numerous commanders that he served.

Lu Meng's invasion of Jing province

The Lu Verne City Jail, also known as the Old Calaboose, is a historic building located in Lu Verne, Iowa, United States. The city built its first jail in 1899. On May 6, 1912 they decided to build the current structure at the same location. They sold the old building, and C. Black completed the new 14-by-20-foot (4.3 by 6.1 m) structure for $181.15. The single-story building is composed of concrete blocks that were cast to resemble cut stone. E.T. Barnum Ironworks of Detroit, Michigan provided the parts for the cells. The jail housed short-term offenders, usually those who were inebriated, committed petty crimes, and later hobos. The building also housed the fire department's hose cart. It served as a jail until 1934 when a new city hall was built. The jail cells were moved there at that

Lu Jung-t'ing

(呂良煥)

Lu Rui En

Lu Mountain

Lu Qiaoyin

Lu Kai (198 – December 269 or January 270), courtesy name Jingfeng, was an official and military general of the state of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. Born in the influential of the Wu region towards the end of the Eastern Han dynasty, Lu Kai started his career around the beginning of the Three Kingdoms period as a county chief and later a military officer under Sun Quan, the founding emperor of Eastern Wu. During the reign of Sun Liang, he participated in some battles against bandits and Eastern Wu's rival state Cao Wei, and was promoted to the rank of General. Throughout the reign of Sun Xiu and early reign of Sun Hao, Lu Kai continued to hold military commands until September or October 266, when Sun Hao appointed him and Wan Yu as the Left and Right Imperial Chancellors of Eastern Wu respectively. Well known for being outspoken and candid, Lu Kai strongly objected to Sun Hao's decision to move the imperial capital from Jianye (present-day Nanjing, Jiangsu) to Wuchang (present-day Ezhou, Hubei) in 265, attempted to dissuade Sun Hao from going to war with the Jin dynasty that replaced the Cao Wei state in 266, and spoke up against Sun Hao's cruel and extravagant ways on numerous occasions. Although Sun Hao deeply resented Lu Kai for openly defying him, he tolerated Lu Kai because Lu Kai held an important office and also because he did not want to antagonise the Lu clan. After Lu Kai's death, Sun Hao sent his family away to a distant commandery in the south.

Lu Wei-chih

Lu Tong-Pin

Lu Sara

Lu Jia-Jing

Lu Pu

Lu Jingjing

Lu Qi (disambiguation)

Lu Wenyu

Lucius Watters (December 19, 1911 in Santa Cruz, California – November 5, 1989 in Santa Rosa, California) was a trumpeter and bandleader of the Yerba Buena Jazz Band. Watters played trumpet by the age of eleven and had his first work on a cruise ship. He then played with Bob Crosby before deciding to form a Dixieland-style band. He founded the Yerba Buena Jazz Band in 1939 and it became a leading force in the Dixieland revival for the next eleven years, with a small off-period caused by World War II. Watters, his band, and his bandmates made numerous recordings for Jazz Man Records, Melodisc Records, and Good Time Jazz labels. Personnel during that time included Lu Watters on trumpet or cornet, Bob Scobey on trumpet, Turk Murphy on trombone, Bob Helm on clarinet, Wally Rose on piano, Clancy Hayes on banjo and vocal, Dick Lammi on tuba, and Bill Dart on drums. In 1950, Watters opened a live music and restaurant venue called Hambone Kelly's, in El Cerrito, California, and live broadcasts were carried by radio statio KLX. Eventually, he broke up the band, and in 1957 he retired from full-time playing. In his life after music, Watters studied geology and lectured on the subject at Sonoma State University. His main area of interest was coastal earthquake conditions. He also became a chef. In 1963 he briefly resumed his music career by playing with Turk Murphy at anti-nuclear rallies. He opposed building a Pacific Gas and Electric nuclear plant at the seismically precarious Bodega Bay. In organizing the resistance to that siting proposal, he recorded an album on the Fantasy label with Rose, Helm, Bob Mielke, and Barbara Dane. It included the title track, , "Blues over Bodega," and another tune, San Andreas Fault. This related to his interest in geology and the study of earthquakes. After that, he returned to his life as a geologist and chef. In 1961, a new mineral from California was named wattersite in his honor.

Lu Jianzhang (Chinese: 陆建章; 1862 – June 14, 1918) was a general of the late Qing dynasty and early Republican period of China.

Lu Qin

Lu Liang-Huan (Chinese: 呂良煥, born 10 December 1936), or "Mr. Lu" as he came to be known to British golf fans, was a successful Taiwanese golfer who won several important tournaments on the Asian and European circuits between 1959 and 1987. Lu was born in Taipei. He became the first winner of the Hong Kong Open in 1959, the tournament devised by former Australian Open champion Eric Cremin and featuring, among others, Bob Charles and Kel Nagle. He would become a regular winner on the Asian circuit (as it was known before the establishment of the formal Asian Tour in 1995), winning his own country's national Open on four occasions. He also played on the Japan Golf Tour, winning nine times between 1971 and 1987. His finest year was 1971, when he finished runner-up to Lee Trevino in The Open at Royal Birkdale, then the following week won the French Open at Biarritz. He also won in Thailand and Japan that season. In 1972, he and countryman Hsieh Min-Nan teamed up to win the World Cup at Royal Melbourne Golf Club, Taiwan's sole victory in the event.

Lu Ronghuan

Lu Rongting (simplified Chinese: 陆荣廷; traditional Chinese: 陸榮廷; pinyin: Lù Róngtíng; September 9, 1859 – November 6, 1928), also spelled as Lu Yung-ting and Lu Jung-t'ing, was a late Qing/early Republican military and political leader from Wuming, Guangxi. Lu belonged to the Zhuang ethnic group.

Luzhou or Lu Prefecture was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China centering on modern Hefei, Anhui, China. It existed (intermittently) from 581 to 1277.

Lu Mong Lan

Lu Kang (Jining)

Lu Liang-huan

Lu Ke Ran

Lu Rongting

Lu Junyi is a fictional character in Water Margin, one of the Four Great Classical Novels in Chinese literature. Nicknamed "Jade Qilin", he ranks 2nd among the 36 Heavenly Spirits, the first third of the 108 Stars of Destiny. In some legends, Lu Junyi is a former martial arts apprentice of Zhou Tong, who trained the Song dynasty general Yue Fei in archery.

Lu Kun (1772–1835; courtesy name Jingzhi, hao Houshan 厚山), was a Chinese Qing Dynasty official and a student of politician and scholar Ruan Yuan. He was born in Zhuozhou Prefecture (涿州 modern day Zhuozhou City, Hebei province), Shuntian Fu (顺天府).

Lu Kai (198 – December 269 or January 270), courtesy name Jingfeng, was an official and military general of the state of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. Born in the influential of the Wu region towards the end of the Eastern Han dynasty, Lu Kai started his career around the beginning of the Three Kingdoms period as a county chief and later a military officer under Sun Quan, the founding emperor of Eastern Wu. During the reign of Sun Liang, he participated in some battles against bandits and Eastern Wu's rival state Cao Wei, and was promoted to the rank of General. Throughout the reign of Sun Xiu and early reign of Sun Hao, Lu Kai continued to hold military commands until September or October 266, when Sun Hao appointed him and Wan Yu as the Left and Right Imperial Ch

Lu Kang (226 – August or September 274), courtesy name Youjie, was a military general of the state of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was the second son of Lu Xun, the third Imperial Chancellor of Wu. Lu Kang inherited the mantle of his father but was less involved in politics as he served mainly in the Wu military. He rose to prominence during the reign of the fourth and last Wu emperor, Sun Hao. In 272, he successfully suppressed a rebellion by Bu Chan and fended off invading forces from Wu's rival, the Jin dynasty. After the battle, he actively pursued a policy of détente with the Jin general Yang Hu at the Wu–Jin border. At the same time, he constantly submitted memorials to Sun Hao, urging the tyrannical emperor to change his ways and govern with benevolence, but his advice fell on deaf ears. In 280, about six years after Lu Kang's death, the Jin dynasty launched a campaign against Wu and conquered Wu within a year.

Lu Kanru

Lu Jun (Chinese: 陆俊; pinyin: Lù Jùn; Mandarin pronunciation: [lû tɕŷn]; born March 19, 1959) is a soccer referee from China. He supervised two matches in the 2002 FIFA World Cup in South Korea and Japan, one between Croatia and Mexico in Niigata, and another between Poland and the United States in Daejeon. He also officiated the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup in China, the 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup in Japan and South Korea and the 2000 Olympics.

Lu Lu (Chinese: 陆璐; born 29 September 1990) is a retired Chinese female badminton player. In 2008, she won gold medal in the mixed team event at the World Junior Championships. In the individual event, she won mixed doubles silver and girls' doubles bronze. She also competed at the Asian Junior Championships, and won the girls' doubles silver medal, and gold medals in the mixed team and doubles event. Partnered with Zhang Nan, Lu became the champion at the 2009 Philippines Open. In 2010, she became the women's doubles runner-up at the China Masters Super Series tournament with Bao Yixin.

Lu Kunchi

Lu Ke (Chinese: 卢柯; born May 1965) is a Chinese materials scientist. He was born in Huachi County, Gansu, and received his bachelor's degree at East China Institute of Technology. In January 1990 he received a doctor's degree at the Institute of Metals Research of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and became a researcher there 3 years later. In 1993 he was awarded first class natural science prize of the CAS. In 2003, he was elected the youngest academician of the CAS. He is mainly known for his work in the field of crystallization of amorphous metals.

Actor

Lu Lun (traditional Chinese: 盧綸; simplified Chinese: 卢纶; pinyin: Lú Lún, 739-799) was a Chinese poet of the Middle Tang Dynasty, with six of his poems being included in the famous anthology Three Hundred Tang Poems, as well as being mentioned in one poem, by Sikong Shu, which was translated by Witter Bynner as "When Lu Lun My Cousin Comes For The Night". His courtesy name is Yun Yan (Chinese: 允言; pinyin: Yǔn Yán).

Lu Wen

Lu Mu Zhen

Lu Jianzhong

Lu Wen-teh (born 26 February 1963) is a Taiwanese professional golfer. Lu turned professional in 1992 and plays on the Asian Tour where he has five wins.

Lú Tóng (pinyin; Wade–Giles: Lu T'ung; simplified Chinese: 卢仝; traditional Chinese: 盧仝; 790–835) was a Tang dynasty Chinese poet, known for his lifelong study of the tea culture. He never became an official, and is better known for his love of tea than his poetry.

Lu Wenji (盧文紀) (876-June 7, 951), courtesy name Zichi (子持), was an official of each of the "Five Dynasties" of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period (i.e., Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou), serving as a chancellor during the reign of Later Tang's last emperor Li Congke.

Lu Min (disambiguation)

Lu Wheat Smith

Lu Shanglei

Lu Kuichen

Lu Wenjun

Lu Kai Tong

Lu Shanglei (Chinese: 卢尚磊; born 10 July 1995) is a Chinese chess grandmaster and 2014 World Junior Chess Champion.

Lu Tian-na

Lu Weiliang (electronic sports player)

Lu Myself

Lu Tin (လူတင်, pronounced [lù tɪ̀ɴ]; born 1930) is a Burmese watercolor artist.

Mr. Lu

Lu Rees Archives

Lu Jihong

Lu Lingqi

Lu Ping (Chinese: 魯平; 27 September 1927 – 3 May 2015) was a Chinese politician and diplomat. He served as Head of the Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office of the State Council of the People's Republic of China. He is best known as China's delegation head and main representative during negotiations for the transfer of sovereignties of Hong Kong and Macau from Britain and Portugal to the PRC and labelled the last governor of Hong Kong Chris Patten as "Sinner of a Thousand Years" (Chinese: 千古罪人) for his unilateral electoral reform proposals.

Lu Liang-Huan

Lu Mai (盧邁) (739 – August 11, 798), courtesy name Zixuan (子玄), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Dezong.

Lu Wen (Chinese: 露雯, born February 26, 1990) is a Chinese basketball player for Bayi Kylin and the Chinese national team, where she participated at the 2014 FIBA World Championship.

Lu Lingxuan

Lu Laysreng (born 1938) one of Cambodia's Deputy Prime Minister as well as the country's Minister of Rural Development. He belongs to Funcinpec and was elected to represent Kampong Speu Province in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003. In one interview, Lu mentioned that his Chinese name is "杨来盛", but that he was frequently addressed as "呂来盛", a transliteration of his Khmer name "Lu Lay Sreng". Lu is fluent in Khmer, Teochew and English.

Lu Jiaxi

Lu Wei Cheng

Lu Mingjun

Lu Sara (Persian: لوسرا‎, also Romanized as Lū Sarā) is a village in Rahimabad Rural District, Rahimabad District, Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 143, in 27 families.

Lu Po-chi

Lu Jinghua

Lu Jianren

Lu Wei-chih (born 19 March 1979) is a Taiwanese professional golfer. Lu plays on the Asian Tour, where he has won three times and on the Japan Golf Tour. He has represented Taiwan twice in the World Cup.

Lu Min

Lu Sheng (Chinese: 卢胜) (November 5, 1911 – September 23, 1997) was a People's Liberation Army lieutenant general. He was born in Qionghai, Hainan Province (then part of Guangdong Province).

Lu Ruilin (Chinese: 鲁瑞林) (1911–1999) was a People's Republic of China politician and People's Liberation Army major general. He was born in Linxia County, Gansu Province. He was Communist Party of China Committee Secretary and governor of Guizhou Province.

Lu Lingxuan (陸令萱) (died 577) was a lady in waiting in the palace of the Chinese dynasty Northern Qi. As she served as the wet nurse to the emperor Gao Wei, she became exceedingly powerful during his reign, at times eclipsing in importance his mother Empress Dowager Hu, and was often criticized by historians for her corruption and treachery. It is not known when Lu Lingxuan was born. Her husband was named Luo Chao (駱超), who was executed after he was accused of treason. Lady Lu and their son, Luo Tipo were taken into the palace to serve as servants. After Gao Wei, the son of then-Prince of Changguang Gao Zhan and Gao Zhan's wife Princess Hu, was born in 557, Lady Lu became his wet nurse. She was described as intelligent and devious and became a favorite of Princess Hu. She might have also nursed Princess Hu's second son, Gao Yan. Gao Zhan became emperor (as Emperor Wucheng) in 561 AD after the death of his brother Emperor Xiaozhao, and he created Princess Hu empress and Gao Wei crown prince. In 565, in order to deflect ominous astrological signs, he passed the throne to Gao Wei, although he retained imperial powers as Taishang Huang (retired emperor). Lady Lu brought Luo Tipo into the palace to serve as a playmate for Gao Wei, and they carried out many activities together. After Emperor Wucheng's death around the new year 569, Retired Empress Hu became empress dowager, and Lady Lu became a particular confidant and very powerful within the palace. Empress Dowager Hu created her a lady of a commandery, and powerful officials, including Empress Dowager Hu's lover He Shikai and Gao Anagong, flattered her and were willing to treat her as mother. Because the female servant of Gao Wei's wife Empress Hulü, Mu Sheli was particularly favored by Gao Wei, Lady Lu, in order to affirm her own power, volunteered to be her adoptive mother and endorsed her to become an official imperial consort. She went as far as having Luo Tipo change his name to Mu Tipo. As of 569, she was also in an alliance with the official Zu Ting. Her son Mu Tipo also became a powerful official in his own right. In 570, Consort Mu gave birth to Gao Wei's first son, Gao Heng. Lady Lu wanted to have Gao Heng become crown prince and inherit the throne one day, but was afraid that Empress Hulü would oppose it, so she gave Gao Heng to Empress Hulü for her to raise. Later in 570, Gao Heng was created crown prince. In summer 571, Gao Wei's younger brother Gao Yan the Prince of Langye, angry at the hold He Shikai and Mu Tipo had on power, killed He Shikai, and then gathered his troops. He then tried to use trickery to draw Lady Lu out of the palace so that he could murder her as well, but was unable to. He was soon himself captured when the general Hulü Guang (Empress Hulü's father) refused to side with him, and it was at least partially at her instigation that Gao Wei put Gao Yan to death in fall 571. In winter 571, after Empress Dowager Hu was found to have had an affair with the Buddhist monk Tanxian (曇獻), Gao Wei put her under house arrest. Zu proposed that, in the precedence of the preceding dynasty Northern Wei's title of nurse empress dowager for wet nurses, Lady Lu be created empress dowager to replace Empress Dowager Hu. Gao Wei did not do so, but the authority that Empress Dowager Hu had was effectively displaced by Lady Lu. In 572, Zu falsely accused Hulü Guang of treason—an accusation that Lady Lu concurred in—and Gao Wei killed Hulü Guang and most members of his clan. Empress Hulü was deposed. Lady Lu wanted to have Consort Mu, her adoptive daughter, created empress, but at that time, Gao Wei favored Empress Dowager Hu's niece Consort Hu. Empress Dowager Hu wanted her niece created empress, but felt she had insufficient persuasive power, and she gave gifts to Lady Lu, referring to her as sister, and requested her help. Lady Lu reluctantly agreed, and she jointly with Zu suggested that Consort Hu be created empress. Consort Hu became empress in fall 572. However, Lady Lu did not relent in her hopes of making Consort Mu empress, stating to Gao Wei, "How can a son be crown prince and a mother be a servant girl, a concubine?" But as Gao Wei favored Empress Hu, she could not carry out her wishes. She therefore engaged witches to use witchcraft on Empress Hu. It was said that within a month, Empress Hu began to show symptoms of psychosis, often mumbling to herself or laughing without cause. Gao Wei began to fear and dislike her. In winter 572, Lady Lu put Consort Mu in empress clothing and put her in a tent, surrounded with magnificent jewelry, and then told Gao Wei, "Let me show you a holy woman." When Gao Wei saw that it was Consort Mu, Lady Lu stated, "For a woman this beautiful not to be empress, who would be qualified to be empress?" Gao Wei agreed with her, and he created Consort Mu "Right Empress" and gave Empress Hu the title "Left Empress. Around the new year 573, Lady Lu further falsely told Empress Dowager Hu that Empress Hu had denigrated Empress Dowager Hu's moral character—and Empress Dowager Hu, in anger, without verifying the information, ordered Empress Hu expelled from the palace, and then had Gao Wei depose her. Thereafter, it was said that Lady Lu and Mu Tipo were so powerful and so corrupt that they were openly taking bribes and selling the imperial offices, and all that they wished were carried out. In spring 573, Right Empress Mu became sole empress. As Empress Mu treated Lady Lu as mother and Mu Tipo as brother, Lady Lu was honored with the title "Grand Lady" (太姬, taiji), typically reserved for an empress's mother, and Empress Mu ignored her own mother Mu Qingxiao (穆輕霄). When Mu Qingxiao tried to see Empress Mu, Lady Lu prevented the meeting. Meanwhile, the alliance between Lady Lu and Zu was breaking up. Zu, after he achieved even greater power after Hulü Guang's death, wanted to reorganize it to make it more efficient, reducing duplication in official responsibilities and wastefulness. He also wanted to remove incompetent and/or corrupt officials as well as reducing the ranks of eunuchs—but Lady Lu and Mu Tipo opposed. He therefore entered an alliance with Empress Hu's brothers Hu Junyu (胡君瑜) and Hu Junbi (胡君璧), promoting them and hoping that they would assist him. He also had his associate Li Bolü (麗伯律) accuse Mu Tipo's associate Wang Zichong (王子沖) of accepting bribes—knowing that if Wang were convicted, both Mu Tipo and Lady Lu would be implicated. Lady Lu, however, figured out what was happening, and found ways to have Hu Junyu and Hu Junbi demoted. (This was happening at the same time that she had Empress Hu deposed.) At the same time, with the eunuchs accusing Zu of crimes, Gao Wei asked Lady Lu what her opinions were, and she initially intentionally refused to answer, and then eventually stated: This old servant woman of your should die. Before, He Shikai told me that Zu Ting was knowledgeable and very capable, and I thought that he was a good man, so I recommended him. Based on my observations of his recent activities, however, he is wicked. It is difficult to know a man. I should die 10,000 times. Another favorite official of Gao Wei, Han Zhangluan, also despised Zu, and together they had Zu demoted to a provincial governorship. Zu would not return to the central government for the rest of his life. In winter 576, rival Northern Zhou launched a major attack on Northern Qi. Around the new year 577, after a major defeat at Pingyang (平陽, in modern Linfen, Shanxi), Gao Wei abandoned the secondary capital Jinyang (晉陽, in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi) and fled back to the capital Yecheng. However, Mu Tipo did not follow Gao Wei back to the capital, but instead headed west and surrendered to Northern Zhou. When Lady Lu heard this, she committed suicide. Her family members were all executed or taken as servants.

Lu Siqing

Lu Min (Chinese: 鲁珉; November 12, 1926 – December 21, 2000) was a MiG-15 pilot of the People's Republic of China. Born in Longkou, Shandong Province, he was a flying ace during the Korean War, with eight victories. He was a member of the 12th Fighter Aviation Division. He was later purged due to alleged connections with Marshal Lin Biao's coup attempt against Mao Zedong. Although all Chinese aces have received the title Combat Hero in acknowledgement of their services, very little information is known of the Chinese pilots during the war due to the lack of published records. Lu Min died on December 21, 2000.

Lu Ruihua (simplified Chinese: 卢瑞华; traditional Chinese: 盧瑞華; pinyin: Lú Ruìhuá; Jyutping: Lou4 Seui6 Wa4; born November 1938 in Chaozhou, Guangdong) was the seventh Governor of Guangdong in the history of the People's Republic of China. He joined the Communist Party of China in June 1972.

Lu Xi

Lu Sidao (Chinese: 盧思道; 531–582) was a Chinese poet of the Sui dynasty. He was from Fanyang Commandery which is now part of modern Beijing.

Lu Senarens

Lu Jiuyuan

Lu Pine Records

Lu Jinhe

Lu River (disambiguation)

Lu Shengzhong

Lu Wenyu (Chinese: 陆文宇) is a Chinese architect. She co-founded the firm Amateur Architecture Studio in Hangzhou, China, which became known for its use of natural materials and traditional techniques. In 2010, Lu Wenyu and her partner Wang Shu won the German Schelling Architecture Prize for their work with Amateur Architecture.

Lu Kanru (Chinese: 陸侃如, November 16, 1903 – December 1, 1978) was a scholar of classical Chinese literature and a lifelong collaborator of his wife Feng Yuanjun Like his wife, he worked at Shandong University for most of his career.

Lu Lan (born May 2, 1987 in Changzhou, Jiangsu) is a badminton player from China.

Lu Wucheng (simplified Chinese: 陆武成; traditional Chinese: 陸武成; pinyin: Lù Wǔchéng; born May 1953) is a former Chinese official who spent most of his career in Gansu province. He was the vice Chairman of the Standing Committee of the Gansu Provincial People's Congress and Communist Party Secretary of Lanzhou. Lu also was the member of 12th National People's Congress. On January 23, 2015, Lu Wucheng was placed under investigation by the Communist Party's anti-corruption agency. He was the first high-ranking politician being examined from Gansu province after the 18th Party Congress in 2012.

Lu Liuliang

Lu Weizhao (Chinese: 陆维钊) (1920 – November 1, 2015) was a Chinese diplomat. He was born in Nantong, Jiangsu. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1941. He was Ambassador of the People's Republic of China to Pakistan (1974–1979), Syria (1979–1983) and Algeria (1983–1985).

Lu Suyan

Lu Rees

Lu Verne is a city in Humboldt and Kossuth counties in the U.S. state of Iowa. The population was 261 at the 2010 census.

Lu Shi'e (traditional Chinese: 陸士諤; simplified Chinese: 陆士谔; pinyin: Lù Shì'è; Wade–Giles: Lu Shih-o; 1878-1944) was a Chinese writer who previously worked as a doctor. His hometown was southwest of Shanghai. He wrote works. In 1910 he wrote Xin Zhongguo ("New China"). Xin Zhongguo depicted a universal exposition in Shanghai. Xu Leiying of China Radio International stated that he predicted the Shanghai Expo.

Lu Nan is a contemporary photographer who was born in Beijing, China in 1962. After working for National Pictorial for 5 years, he decided to become an independent photographer. From 1989 to 1990, he shot a series of images of the living conditions of patients in Chinese mental hospitals. From 1992 to 1996, he shot a series of images about Catholicism in China. From 1996 to 2004, he shot a series images of the daily life of Tibetan farmers. Lu Nan is known as "the most legendary photographer in China". He is also the only Chinese contemporary photographer chosen by Aperture magazine as a topic colon. Lu is constantly invited to participate in numerous exhibitions; however, he is extremely selective about the exhibitions he is involved with. Lu also refused to have his portrait taken by others, so it’s very rare to see any photo documentations of him. For fifteen years, Lu has been leading a life that is almost like a monk, spending his time working and studying, as he believes that “good stuff comes out of reticence.”

Lu Shao-chia

Lu Tin

Lú Mùzhēn (simplified Chinese: 卢慕贞; traditional Chinese: 盧慕貞) (30 July 1867 – 7 September 1952) was the first wife of Chinese revolutionary Sun Yat-sen. Lu Muzhen was born on 30 July 1867. She married Sun when he was 19 and bore him a son, Sun Fo, and two daughters, Sun Yan (simplified Chinese: 孙延; traditional Chinese: 孫延; pinyin: Sūn Yán) and Sun Wan (simplified Chinese: 孙琬; traditional Chinese: 孫琬; pinyin: Sūn Wǎn). Due to her bound feet, she rarely accompanied Sun on his revolutionary campaigns. She moved to Macau after Sun divorced her in 1915 to marry Soong Ching-ling.

Lu Tìnnaru

Lu Jianzhang

Lu Jianren (Chinese: 路建人; Chinese: 路建人; pinyin: Lù Jiànrén) is a Chinese football coach and a former international Goalkeeper who played for Beijing FC and China in the 1984 Asian Cup.

Lu Xie

Lu Monferrato

Lu Kou Chiao Incident

Lu Xiang

Lu Suyan (born 29 May 1965) is a Chinese former cyclist. She competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics and 1990 Asian Games.

Lu Kang (226 – August or September 274), courtesy name Youjie, was a military general of the state of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was the second son of Lu Xun, the third Imperial Chancellor of Wu. Lu Kang inherited the mantle of his father but was less involved in politics as he served mainly in the Wu military. He rose to prominence during the reign of the fourth and last Wu emperor, Sun Hao. In 272, he successfully suppressed a rebellion by Bu Chan and fended off invading forces from Wu's rival, the Jin dynasty. After the battle, he actively pursued a policy of détente with the Jin general Yang Hu at the Wu–Jin border. At the same time, he constantly submitted memorials to Sun Hao, urging the tyrannical emperor to change his ways and govern with benevolence, but his

Lu Wei (disambiguation)

Lu Lan

Lu Kang (Han dynasty)

Lu Kaitong

Lu Po-chi (Chinese: 盧博基; born 11 May 1949) is a Taiwanese politician. A member of the Democratic Progressive Party, he represented Hualien County in the Legislative Yuan between 2002 and 2008.

Lu Jye-cherng

Lu Min (Chinese: 鲁珉; November 12, 1926 – December 21, 2000) was a MiG-15 pilot of the People's Republic of China. Born in Longkou, Shandong Province, he was a flying ace during the Korean War, with eight victories. He was a member of the 12th Fighter Aviation Division. He was later purged due to alleged connections with Marshal Lin Biao's coup attempt against Mao Zedong. Although all Chinese aces have received the title Combat Hero in acknowledgement of their services, very little information is known of the Chinese pilots during the war due to the lack of published records.

Lu Jing

Lu Peining

Lu Ruihua

Lu Kuang

Lu Sheng-Yen

Lu Long

Lu Jing (250-280), courtesy name Shiren, was a military general of the state of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was the second son of Lu Kang and a grandson of Lu Xun.

Lu Sung

Lu Qi (Tang dynasty)

Lu Wei (softball)

Lu Nan

Lu Tungpin

Lu River (Tributary of Xiang River)

Lu Qi

Lu Verne, Iowa

Lu JingJing

陸侃

Lu Minjia (born 29 December 1992) is a Chinese female track and field athlete who competes in the long jump. She was the 2009 World Youth Champion and set an Asian youth record of 6.74 m (22 ft 1 1⁄4 in) that same year. After an Asian Junior title, she was runner-up at the 2011 Asian Athletics Championships. She won gold medals at the 2012 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships and the 2015 Asian Athletics Championships.

Lu Jianying (Chinese: 陸建瀛; 1776 –19 March 1853) was the Viceroy of Liangjiang from early 1849 until early 1853. When the Taiping Rebellion army occupied Nanjing on 19 March, Lu Jianying was killed by the Taiping. Lu was the second to be killed (the first was the Viceroy of Huguang in early 1853) and a few of the highest rank governors killed in action in the Qing dynasty. When Beijing knew of Lu's death and the loss of Nanjing, they chose to impeach Lu in order to place the blame on him, saying he was incapable of commanding the battle.

Lu Jun

Lu Shinang

Lu Laysreng

Lu Xiangxian

Lu Pine

Lu Kang (disambiguation)

Lu Verne

Lu Shizhong

Lu Wheat Smith (c. 1840 – 1909) was an artist and writer active in California in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She was also notable for a California Supreme Court decision concerning her divorce and for her publicized efforts to gain custody of her daughter, Ethel Gray Smith. In Los Angeles, Lu Smith was known as an "authoress and club woman" whose "greatest literary achievement" might have been The Third Daughter, "a novel depicting the life of the higher class of the Chinese and showing the position of women in China". She died on August 7, 1909.

Lu Ling Qi

Lu Miao

Lu Nan is a contemporary photographer who was born in Beijing, China in 1962. After working for National Pictorial for 5 years, he decided to become an independent photographer. From 1989 to 1990, he shot a series of images of the living conditions of patients in Chinese mental hospitals. From 1992 to 1996, he shot a series of images about Catholicism in China. From 1996 to 2004, he shot a series images of the daily life of Tibetan farmers. Lu Nan is known as "the most legendary photographer in China". He is also the only Chinese contemporary photographer chosen by Aperture magazine as a topic colon.

Lu Jiuyuan (Chinese: 陸九淵; pinyin: Lù Jiǔyuān; 1139–1192), or Lu Xiangshan (陸象山; Lù Xiàngshān), was a Chinese philosopher and writer who founded the school of the universal mind, the second most influential Neo-Confucian school. He was a contemporary and the main rival of Zhu Xi. In China, Japan, and Western countries, he is known by his honorific name rather than his private name.

Lu Liang-Huan (Chinese: 呂良煥, born 10 December 1936), or "Mr. Lu" as he came to be known to British golf fans, was a successful Taiwanese golfer who won several important tournaments on the Asian and European circuits between 1959 and 1987. His finest year was 1971, when he finished runner-up to Lee Trevino in The Open at Royal Birkdale, then the following week won the French Open at Biarritz. He also won in Thailand and Japan that season. In 1972, he and countryman Hsieh Min-Nan teamed up to win the World Cup at Royal Melbourne Golf Club, Taiwan's sole victory in the event.

Lu Lingzi

Lu Peng

Lu Verne, IA

Lu Tianlin

Lu Ju

Lu Pan

Lu Mao

Lu Jingchu

Lu Tung-Pin

衍庐

Lu Taiyu

Poet

Lu Tang

Lu Lun

Lu Sui

Lu Olo Guterres

Lu Shi

Lu Kai (Chinese: 鲁恺; pinyin: Lǔ Kǎi) is a Chinese badminton player who specializes in doubles. In 2009, he won the gold medal at the Asian Junior Championships in the mixed doubles event partnered with Bao Yixin.

Lu Watters & the Yerba Buena Jazz Band

Lu Qingdu

Lu Jianying

Lu Min (鲁敏, born 1973) is a Chinese fiction writer based in Nanjing. She won the 5th Lu Xun Literary Prize, among many other awards. Lu Min was born in Dongtai to a teacher mother and an engineer father. She worked as a post office clerk, a secretary, a company planner, a reporter and a civil servant before her writing career. While working in a post office in 1993, she attended novelist Su Tong who came in to purchase a stamp, and "felt the spirit of literature in his presence and was so affected that she thought of resigning immediately to go home and write".

Lu Li (Chinese: 陆莉; pinyin: Lù Lì; born August 30, 1976) is a Chinese gymnast. Lu made the Chinese national team in late 1991. However, liver illness almost prevented her from competing in the Olympic Games. In April 1992, just a few months before the Barcelona Games, she made her international debut at the World Championships in Paris, where her highly innovative uneven bars routine caught the attention of the gymnastics world. She only placed 4th because of a large step on the dismount, (although she was the leading gymnast in qualifying for the final). Lu is best known for her gold medal on the uneven bars in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. She won this with a perfect 10, which she achieved the same night as Lavinia Miloșovici also scored a perfect 10. Lu Li and Lavinia Miloșovici remain the last two people to score perfect 10s in Olympic competition to date. Lu Li also won a silver on the beam in the same games (tied with American Shannon Miller with a score of 9.912). This makes Lu Li China's second most successful female Olympic gymnast after Liu Xuan. Lu had troubles on her beam performance in the all-round competition, and placed a disappointing 34th. Lu competed in the and won the uneven bars title (tied with Luo Li, who would go on to win the 1994 World Championships in Brisbane). She retired shortly thereafter. In 2000, Lu Li moved to California and was a coach there. She married Kim David Gussenhoven and has a son named J. She moved to North Carolina in 2007, still as a coach. In 2009, Lu Li moved to Stockton, California and coached at . On September 1, 2009, Li, Kim, and J moved to Washington and she was hired to coach at in Redmond. Recently, she has started coaching gymnasts in Gig Harbor. Li now coaches at Tech Gymnastics (formerly Eastside Gymnastics Academy) in Woodinville, WA.

Lu Laysreng (born 1938) one of Cambodia's Deputy Prime Minister as well as the country's Minister of Rural Development. He belongs to Funcinpec and was elected to represent Kampong Speu Province in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003. Lu was born in Phnom Penh, Cambodia to Chinese immigrants from Jieyang but stayed in Swatow between the ages of six to fifteen for his primary and secondary education before returning to Cambodia. Lu pursued his university studies at California State University, Long Beach, also acquiring American citizenship before returning to Cambodia to serve in politics. After the 2003 elections, he was subsequently appointed as the Cambodian information minister, and is one of the key personalities instrumental in fostering the kingdom's closer ties with China. In one interview, Lu mentioned that his Chinese name is "杨来盛", but that he was frequently addressed as "呂来盛", a transliteration of his Khmer name "Lu Lay Sreng". Lu is fluent in Khmer, Teochew and English.

Lu Jinqing

Lu Ping (Chinese: 魯平; 27 September 1927 – 3 May 2015) was a Chinese politician and diplomat. He served as Head of the Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office of the State Council of the People's Republic of China. He is best known as China's delegation head and main representative during negotiations for the transfer of sovereignties of Hong Kong and Macau from Britain and Portugal to the PRC and labelled the last governor of Hong Kong Chris Patten as "Sinner of a Thousand Years" (Chinese: 千古罪人) for his unilateral electoral reform proposals. Born in Shanghai, Lu graduated from St. John's University, Shanghai in 1947 and joined the Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office in 1978.

Lu Li

Lu Minjia (born 29 December 1992) is a Chinese female track and field athlete who competes in the long jump. She was the 2009 World Youth Champion and set an Asian youth record of 6.74 m (22 ft 1 1⁄4 in) that same year. After an Asian Junior title, she was runner-up at the 2011 Asian Athletics Championships. She won gold medals at the 2012 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships and the 2015 Asian Athletics Championships. Lu represented her country at the Asian Games in 2010 and 2014, and has also represented the Asia-Pacific region at the IAAF Continental Cup (2014). She was the winner of the long jump at the 2009 National Games of China.

Lu Xiangshan

Lu Li (Chinese: 陆莉; pinyin: Lù Lì; born August 30, 1976) is a Chinese gymnast. Lu made the Chinese national team in late 1991. However, liver illness almost prevented her from competing in the Olympic Games. In April 1992, just a few months before the Barcelona Games, she made her international debut at the World Championships in Paris, where her highly innovative uneven bars routine caught the attention of the gymnastics world. She only placed 4th because of a large step on the dismount, (although she was the leading gymnast in qualifying for the final).

Lu Tung-pin

Lu Wen-teh

Lu Wan (died 194 BC) was an official and vassal king of the early Han dynasty. He served under Liu Bang (Emperor Gaozu), the founding emperor of the Han dynasty.

Lu Wenjin

Lu Siming

Lucius Watters (December 19, 1911 in Santa Cruz, California – November 5, 1989 in Santa Rosa, California) was a trumpeter and bandleader of the Yerba Buena Jazz Band. Watters played trumpet by the age of eleven and had his first work on a cruise ship. He then played with Bob Crosby before deciding to form a Dixieland-style band. He founded the Yerba Buena Jazz Band in 1939 and it became a leading force in the Dixieland revival for the next eleven years, with a small off-period caused by World War II. In 1961, a new mineral from California was named wattersite in his honor.

Lu Ke

Lu Ping

Lu Sze-ming

Lu Po-te

Lu Pu-Wei

Lu Shan (actress)

Lu Minjia

Lu Tsung-tao

Lucy Frances Harvey Waugh

Lu Shizhong Chinese: 路時中 was a Daoist exorcist in 12th century China, and the founder of the Great Method of the Jade Hall School of Daoism. Lu was born in Shangsui (now Chenzhou), and was related to the prefecture's magistrate, Lu Guan. At the age of 17, he met a wandering Daoist and learned various talismanic and shamanic arts. In 1120, he had a vision in which he was shown the location of a secret manuscript of the Shangqing School by a student of Zhang Daoling; this manuscript would later form the basis of Lu's main treatise The Great Method of the Jade Hall of the Three Heavens of the Supreme Mysterious Origin (Chinese: 無上玄元三天玉堂大法). Lu used the arts that he had learned to make a living performing rites and exorcisms for wealthy patrons. He founded the Great Method of the Jade Hall Sch

Lu Kang (Three Kingdoms)

Lu Kang

Lu Sidao

Lu Wei (footballer)

陆侃如

Lu Kou Chiao

Lu Jia

Lu Jinnong

Lu Mien

鲁恺

Lu Keran

Lu Weiliang

Lu Shi'e (traditional Chinese: 陸士諤; simplified Chinese: 陆士谔; pinyin: Lù Shì'è; Wade–Giles: Lu Shih-o; 1878-1944) was a Chinese writer who previously worked as a doctor. His hometown was southwest of Shanghai. He wrote works. In 1910 he wrote Xin Zhongguo ("New China"). Xin Zhongguo depicted a universal exposition in Shanghai. Xu Leiying of China Radio International stated that he predicted the Shanghai Expo. Roland Altenberger, author of The Sword Or the Needle: The Female Knight-errant (xia) in Traditional Chinese Narrative, wrote that Lu Shi'e was classified as an "obscure" author prior to a 2000 symposium on Lu Shi'e in Shanghai. According to Altenburger, Princeton University's Gest Oriental Library, home to the East Asian Library and the Gest Collection, has the largest collection of works made by Lu Shi'e.

Lu Tianna

Lu Wen-sheng

盧綰

Lu Shao

Lu Weiyi

Lu Wushuang

Lu River

Lu Pine Records was a small local record label in Detroit, Michigan, active during the late-1950s and 1960s. The label released records by a number of artists, including Joe Stubbs (brother of Four Tops lead singer Levi Stubbs), Eddie Floyd, The Falcons and The Ohio Untouchables (later renamed the Ohio Players).

Lu Qinzhai

Lu Shengyan

Lu Lingxuan (陸令萱) (died 577) was a lady in waiting in the palace of the Chinese dynasty Northern Qi. As she served as the wet nurse to the emperor Gao Wei, she became exceedingly powerful during his reign, at times eclipsing in importance his mother Empress Dowager Hu, and was often criticized by historians for her corruption and treachery. Another favorite official of Gao Wei, Han Zhangluan, also despised Zu, and together they had Zu demoted to a provincial governorship. Zu would not return to the central government for the rest of his life.

Lu Wuxuan

Lu Xie (盧攜) (died January 8, 881), courtesy name Zisheng (子升), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving two terms as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Xizong. Traditional historians often blamed his blind trust in the general Gao Pian's ability to suppress Huang Chao's rebellion for the eventual fall of the Tang capital Chang'an to Huang and the subsequent disintegration of the Tang state.

Lu Wei

Lu Liding

Lu Kang (Han Dynasty)

Lu Ming-jun

Lu Xiangxian (陸象先) (665–736), né Lu Jingchu (陸景初), formally Duke Wenzhen of Yan (兗文貞公), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty and Wu Zetian's Zhou Dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reigns of Emperor Ruizong and Emperor Xuanzong.

Lu Rebellamentu di Sichilia contra Re Carlu

Lu Kui-chen

Lu Jun Hong (Master Lu, Australia)

Lu Tao

Lu Shi-e

Lu Wencheng

Lu Lu

Lu Kewen

Lu Min (aviator)

Lu Lin (disambiguation)

Lu Kang (126–195), courtesy name Jining, was an official who lived during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China.

Lu Shie

Lu Weizhao

Lu Prefecture

Lu Kuang (disambiguation)

Lu Min (鲁敏, born 1973) is a Chinese fiction writer based in Nanjing. She won the 5th Lu Xun Literary Prize, among many other awards. Lu Min was born in Dongtai to a teacher mother and an engineer father. She worked as a post office clerk, a secretary, a company planner, a reporter and a civil servant before her writing career. While working in a post office in 1993, she attended novelist Su Tong who came in to purchase a stamp, and "felt the spirit of literature in his presence and was so affected that she thought of resigning immediately to go home and write". Lu Min's 2012 novel Dinner for Six (六人晚餐) has been adapted into a 2017 film Youth Dinner.

Bookseller, book collector

Lu Jing-Jing

Lu Keng

Lu Wan

Lu Mao (died 239), courtesy name Zizhang, was an official of the state of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was a younger brother of Lu Xun, a prominent politician and general who served as the third Imperial Chancellor of Eastern Wu.

Lu Ten

Lu Shi'e

Lu Mikado

Lu Lin

Lu Szu Ching

Lucy Frances Harvey "Lu" Rees (19 September 1901 – 23 January 1983) was an Australian bookseller, book collector and children's literature advocate.

Lu Wen-sheng (Chinese: 呂文生; pinyin: Lǚ Wénshēng; Wade–Giles: Lü3 Wen2 Sheng1; born November 30, 1962, in Kaohsiung County (now part of Kaohsiung City), Taiwan) is a retired Taiwanese professional baseball player and the current manager of Uni-President Lions. He has also represented Chinese Taipei on many occasions before entering his professional career, and is sometimes named the best second baseman of his time.

Lu Meng

Lu Pu-wei

Lu Liping

Lu Wheat Smith (c. 1840 – 1909) was an artist and writer active in California in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She was also notable for a California Supreme Court decision concerning her divorce and for her publicized efforts to gain custody of her daughter, Ethel Gray Smith. Lu Wheat was born around 1840 in Michigan and was a nurse in the U.S. Civil War. She married a Los Angeles lawyer, Thomas H. Smith, a man 17 years older than she, who by 1882 had become a judge, and they had four children—Emma Wheat Smith, Frank Wheat Smith, Lulu Wheat Smith and Ethel Gray Smith. She described herself as an agnostic. She became an artist, and in 1880, at the age of 40, she went to Düsseldorf, Germany, for advanced art studies. After her return, her husband successfully sued for divorce on the ground of cruelty. Lu Smith appealed to the California Supreme Court, which set aside the divorce in Thomas H. Smith v. Lu Wheat Smith (December 28, 1882), stating that "The only fact of alleged cruelty expressly found [by the trial court] is that the defendant deserted her husband and children and went to Germany for the purpose of perfecting herself in the art of painting and was abroad about three months. This act did not of itself constitute such cruelty as entitled the plaintiff to a divorce." Thomas Smith later moved from Los Angeles to Oakland, California, taking daughter Ethel Gray Smith with him, where he placed the girl in a Catholic boarding school. Lu Smith remained behind, on a ranch in Norwalk. Later, after the death of Thomas Smith in 1890, his ex-wife engaged in a series of well-publicized court battles in Alameda County, attempting to gain custody of the child, which was granted but later rescinded. In Los Angeles, Lu Smith was known as an "authoress and club woman" whose "greatest literary achievement" might have been The Third Daughter, "a novel depicting the life of the higher class of the Chinese and showing the position of women in China". She died on August 7, 1909.

Lu Over The Wall

Lu Rong

Lu Kim

Lu Pin may refer to:
* Lü Pin (activist) (born 1972), Chinese journalist and feminist activist
* Lu Pin (artist) (born 1972), Chinese sculptor
* Lü Pin (footballer) (born 1995), Chinese footballer

Lu Verne Township is a township in Kossuth County, Iowa, United States.

Lu Sui (路隨 or 路隋) (776 – August 16, 835), courtesy name Nanshi (南式), was an official of the Chinese Tang Dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Wenzong.

Lu Xiao Feng

Lu Jing-jing

The Lu Verne City Jail, also known as the Old Calaboose, is a historic building located in Lu Verne, Iowa, United States. The city built its first jail in 1899. On May 6, 1912 they decided to build the current structure at the same location. They sold the old building, and C. Black completed the new 14-by-20-foot (4.3 by 6.1 m) structure for $181.15. The single-story building is composed of concrete blocks that were cast to resemble cut stone. E.T. Barnum Ironworks of Detroit, Michigan provided the parts for the cells. The jail housed short-term offenders, usually those who were inebriated, committed petty crimes, and later hobos. The building also housed the fire department's hose cart. It served as a jail until 1934 when a new city hall was built. The jail cells were moved there at that time, and this building housed a welding shop sometime after that. The jail cells were returned to this building in 1975, and it is maintained by the Lu Verne Historical Society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

Lu Qi (盧杞), courtesy name Ziliang (子良), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Dezong. He was characterized as treacherous and selfish in traditional histories, and traditional historians blamed him for provoking the rebellions of Zhu Ci and Li Huaiguang, which greatly weakened the Tang state.

Lu Watters

Lu Qi (actor)

Lu Tze

Lu Shu

Lu Jiaxi (Chinese: 卢嘉锡; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lô͘ Ka-sek; 26 October 1915 – 4 June 2001), or Chia-Si Lu, was a physical chemist who is considered a founder of the discipline in China. He served as President of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Founding Director of Fujian Institute of Research on the Structure of Matter (FJIRSM), and Vice President of Fuzhou University, as well as high-ranking political positions including Chairman of the Chinese Peasants' and Workers' Democratic Party, Vice Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), and Vice Chairman of the National People's Congress.

Lu Shan (Chinese: 卢杉, born 25 July 1989) also known as Amber Lu, is a Chinese actress and model.

Lu Sheng

Lu Wang

Lu Pine Records was a small local record label in Detroit, Michigan, active during the late-1950s and 1960s. The label released records by a number of artists, including Joe Stubbs (brother of Four Tops lead singer Levi Stubbs), Eddie Floyd, The Falcons and The Ohio Untouchables (later renamed the Ohio Players). Lu Pine is most notable for releasing the first recorded material from The Supremes, then known as The Primettes, in March 1960. The quartet (later a trio) recorded two sides for the label: "Tears of Sorrow" (with Diana Ross on lead) and "Pretty Baby" with Mary Wilson on lead. The single failed to make a lasting impression, and The Primettes signed with Motown Records in January 1961 as The Supremes. Their other real success was The Falcons' "I Found a Love", featuring Wilson Pickett on lead vocal. The single was a tremendous hit (#6 Billboard R&B and #75 Billboard Top Pop) in 1962. This was Pickett's first hit record. Atlantic Records signed a contract with Lu Pine to release selected singles for national distribution. In general, independent Lu Pine singles had a 3-digit number and those picked up and distributed by Atlantic (same label design) had a 4-digit catalog number (111 vs 1011). Lu Pine ran as a separate, independent label concurrent with the occasional Atlantic distributed singles.

Lu Meng's invasion of Jing Province

Lu Jinbao

Lu Kai

Lu Shuxiang

Lu Si Ming

Lu Shizhong Chinese: 路時中 was a Daoist exorcist in 12th century China, and the founder of the Great Method of the Jade Hall School of Daoism. Lu was born in Shangsui (now Chenzhou), and was related to the prefecture's magistrate, Lu Guan. At the age of 17, he met a wandering Daoist and learned various talismanic and shamanic arts. In 1120, he had a vision in which he was shown the location of a secret manuscript of the Shangqing School by a student of Zhang Daoling; this manuscript would later form the basis of Lu's main treatise The Great Method of the Jade Hall of the Three Heavens of the Supreme Mysterious Origin (Chinese: 無上玄元三天玉堂大法). Lu used the arts that he had learned to make a living performing rites and exorcisms for wealthy patrons. He founded the Great Method of the Jade Hall School (Chinese: 玉堂大法)

Lu Wucheng

Lu Weicheng

Lu Verne Township, Kossuth County, Iowa

Lu Junyi

Lu Wenjin (盧文進) (? - 944), courtesy name Guoyong (國用) (per the History of the Five Dynasties) or Dayong (大用) (per the New History of the Five Dynasties), formally the Prince of Fanyang (范陽王), was a general of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period states Yan, Jin, Jin's successor state Later Tang, Wu, and Wu's successor state Southern Tang, as well as the Khitan Empire. He had, early in his career, defected to Khitan and was instrumental in building Khitan's strategies of periodic incursions into Chinese territory, but later redefected to Later Tang. When Later Tang was overthrown by the Khitan-supported Later Jin, Lu, in fear, fled to Wu, and remained at Wu and then Southern Tang for the rest of his life.

Lu Prefecture (Anhui)

Lu Rong (Chinese: 陆容; pinyin: Lù Róng; 1436–1494) was a Chinese scholar. He is also known under the courtesy name Wenliang (文量) and the pseudonym Shizhai (式斋). He earned his jinshi degree in 1466. His best-known work is Shuyuan Zaji (椒园杂记), whose title has been translated as Random jottings from bean garden, Miscellaneous notes in the bean garden, or Miscellaneous records from the bean garden.

Lu Simian

Lu Meng's Invasion of Jing Province

Lu Mai

Lu Qian

Lu Olo

Lu Jun (Chinese: 陆俊; pinyin: Lù Jùn; Mandarin pronunciation: [lû tɕŷn]; born March 19, 1959) is a soccer referee from China. He supervised two matches in the 2002 FIFA World Cup in South Korea and Japan, one between Croatia and Mexico in Niigata, and another between Poland and the United States in Daejeon. He also officiated the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup in China, the 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup in Japan and South Korea and the 2000 Olympics. In 2010, Lu was arrested along with two other Chinese referees for accepting bribes and match fixing. As state workers, the men could have faced the death penalty if found guilty. He was sentenced to five and a half years in jail and fined $128,000 in February 2012 after admitting taking bribes to fix the results of seven games.

Architect

Lu Kun

Lu Jie

Lu Moojhen

Lu Kai (badminton)

Lu Mien language

Lu Ting-i

Lu Ruilin

Lu Weihuang

Lu Lu (badminton)

Lu Muzhen

Lu Wenji