Encyclopedia

Lewisham West and Penge (UK Parliament constituency) Lewisham West and Penge is a cross-border constituency to be represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It will elect one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.
Lewisham, New South Wales Lewisham is a suburb in the inner-west of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Lewisham is located 8kms south-west of the Sydney central business district and is part of the local government area of Marrickville Council.
Lewisite Lewisite is a chemical compound from a chemical family called arsines. While it is a colorless and odorless liquid when pure it is usually found as an oily, brown liquid with a distinct odor similar to geraniums.
Lewistown (Amtrak station) Lewistown Station is an Amtrak rail station located about 60 miles northwest of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania at PA Route 103 and Helen Street in Lewistown, Pennsylvania. The station is actually located across the Juniata River from Lewistown proper, a little less than one mile south of the center of the borough.
Lewistown, Ohio Lewistown is an unincorporated community located in the American state of Ohio, within Washington Township, Logan County. Until the 1829 Treaty of Lewistown, the community was the site of a Shawnee settlement known by the same name, named after Shawnee leader Captain John Lewis.
Lewistown, Pennsylvania Lewistown is a borough located on the Juniata River, 61 miles (98 km) northwest of Harrisburg in Mifflin County, Pennsylvania. The number of people living in 1900 was 4,451; in 1910, 8,166; and in 1940, 13,017.
Lewisville Independent School District Lewisville Independent School District (LISD) is a school district based in Lewisville, Texas (USA) covering most of Lewisville and all of The Colony, Flower Mound, Highland Village, Copper Canyon, and Double Oak as well as portions of Plano, Carrollton, Frisco, Hebron, Coppell, Grapevine and Argyle. LISD is ranked as "academically acceptable" under the Texas Education Agency, and individual schools are broken down as follows:
Lewisville Lake Lewisville Lake is a man-made freshwater lake located in North Texas (USA) on the Elm Fork of the Trinity River in Denton County near Lewisville. The lake is primarily used recreationally for boating and watercraft, however, it was built for flood control purposes and to serve as a water source for Dallas and its suburbs.
Lewisville Lake Toll Bridge The Lewisville Lake Toll Bridge is a planned bridge crossing Lewisville Lake in Denton County. The North Texas Tollway Authority (NTTA) is working cooperatively with Denton County to plan and design a toll bridge across the northwestern arm of Lewisville Lake.
Lews Castle Lews Castle is a Victorian era castle located west of the town of Stornoway, Isle of Lewis, Scotland. It was built in the years 1847-57 as a country house for Sir James Matheson who had bought the whole island a few years previously with his fortune from the Chinese Opium trade.
Lewy neurites Similarly to Lewy bodies, Lewy neurites are proteinaceous formations found in neurones of the disease brain, comprising abnormal α-synuclein filaments and granular material. They are a feature of α-synucleinopathies such as Dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB), Parkinson's disease (PD) and Multiple system atrophy (MSA).
Lewy's example In mathematics, in the field partial differential equations, Lewy's example refers to a celebrated counterexample, due to Hans Lewy. It removes the hope that the analog of the Cauchy-Kovalevskaya theorem can hold, in the smooth category.
Lex (Fire Emblem) Lex is a fictional axe knight from the Fire Emblem series of role-playing video games, more specifically the Super Famicom game Fire Emblem: Seisen no Keifu. He shows up with Azel at second turn in the Prologue chapter of the game.
Lex Aebutia de magistratibus extraordinariis Lex Aebutia de magistratibus extraordinariis (The Aebutian Law Concerning Extraordinary Magistracies ) was a law established in ancient Rome during the early 2nd century BC, though the date remains uncertain. It is likewise uncertain whether this Lex Aebutia was part of the Lex Aebutia de formulis.
Lex Aelia et Fufia Lex Aelia et Fufia (The Aelian Law and the Fufian Law) were laws established in ancient Rome during the late 1st century BC. The presumed subject of this legislation was the extension of the right of "obnuntiatio", that is, reporting unfavorably concerning the omens observed at the Legislative Assemblies, thus forcing an end to public business until the next lawful day.
Lex Antiqua Valachorum Lex Antiqua Valachorum, meaning "Ancient Wallachian Law", also called Jus Valahicum/Valachorum ("the Wallachian Right"), represents a collection of the Romanian pre-statal judicial system, with afferent juridical rituals, customs and traditions, kept and transmitted from generation to generation.
Lex Baiuvariorum The Lex Baiuvariorum (also Lex Baiuwariorum, Lex Bajuvariorum, or Lex Baivariorum) was a collection of the tribal laws of the Bavarii of the sixth through eighth centuries. The first compilation was edited by Eberswind, first abbot of Niederaltaich, in 741 or 743.
Lex Bos Jacobus Gerardus Maria Alexander ("Lex") Bos (born September 22, 1957 in Tilburg, Noord-Brabant) is a former field hockey goalkeeper from The Netherlands, who was a member of the Dutch National Team that finished sixth in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. There he was the stand-in for first choice Pierre Hermans.
Lex Buckley Lex Buckley, born in Australia, is a Christian songwriter and worship leader, and recently released her first album, entitled 'Through the Valley'. It contains 8 songs, and Buckley wrote or co-wrote every song on there.
Lex causae In the Conflict of Laws, lex causae (Latin: lex+causa, "cause [for the] law") is the law or laws chosen by the forum court from among the relevant legal systems to arrive at its judgement of an international or interjurisdictional case.
Lex Caecilia Didia The Lex Caecilia Didia was an important law introduced in 98 BC by the consuls Quintus Caecilius Metellus Nepos and Titus Didius. It redefined certain aspects of legislative procedure, including the rule that infringement of the auspices caused by the neglect of evil omens rendered legislation invalid.
Lex Canuleia The Lex Canuleia is a law of the Roman Republic passed in the year 445 BC. Named after the tribune Gaius Canuleius, who proposed it, it abolished a corresponding Twelve Tables prohibition, allowing marriage between patricians and plebeians, with children inheriting the father's class.
Lex domicilii The lex domicilii is the Latin term for "law of the domicile" in the Conflict of Laws. Conflict is the branch of public law regulating all lawsuits involving a "foreign" law element where a difference in result will occur depending on which laws are applied.
Lex fori In Conflict of Laws, the Latin term lex fori literally means the "law of the forum" and it is distinguished from the lex causae which is the law the forum actually applies to resolve the particular case.
Lex Frieden Lex Frieden is one of America's pre-eminent disability activists and leaders of the independent living movement. He is a Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, at Baylor College of Medicine and since 2002 he has been Chairman of the National Council on Disability (NCD), a presidentially appointed body.
Lex Frisionum Lex Frisionum, the "Law Code of the Frisians" was recorded in Latin during the reign of Charlemagne, after the year 785, when the Frankish conquest of Frisia was completed by the final defeat of the rebel leader Widukind. The law code covered the region of the Frisians.
Lex Fufia Caninia In ancient Rome, the lex Fufia Caninia (2 BC) was one of the laws that national assemblies had to pass, after they were requested to do so by Augustus. This law, along with the lex Aelia Sentia, placed limitations on manumissions.
Lex Hortensia In Roman law, Lex Hortensia (287 BCE) was the final result of the long class struggle between patricians and plebeians. This law meant that plebiscites approved by the plebeian assemblies gained the status of law, and were binding for all.
Lex Iunia Norbana In Roman Law, Lex Iunia Norbana was law made to regulate "praetoric manumissions". Praetors gave protections to slaves freed by manumissio inter amicos and manumissio per epistulam, which were not as formal as the civil law states.
Lex loci arbitri The lex loci arbitri is the Latin term for "law of the place where arbitration is to take place" in the Conflict of Laws. Conflict is the branch of public law regulating all lawsuits involving a "foreign" law element where a difference in result will occur depending on which laws are applied.
Lex loci celebrationis The lex loci celebrationis is the Latin term for "law of the place where the marriage is celebrated" in the Conflict of Laws. Conflict is the branch of public law regulating all lawsuits involving a "foreign" law element where a difference in result will occur depending on which laws are applied.
Lex loci contractus The lex loci contractus is the Latin term for "law of the place where the contract is made" in the Conflict of Laws. Conflict is the branch of public law regulating all lawsuits involving a "foreign" law element where a difference in result will occur depending on which laws are applied.
Lex loci delicti commissi The lex loci delicti commissi is the Latin term for "law of the place where the tort was committed" in the Conflict of Laws. Conflict is the branch of public law regulating all lawsuits involving a "foreign" law element where a difference in result will occur depending on which laws are applied.
Lex loci rei sitae The lex loci rei sitae (Latin: law of the place where the property is situated) is a doctrine which states that the law governing the transfer of title to property is dependent upon, and varies with, the location of the property for the purposes of the Conflict of Laws. Conflict is the branch of public law regulating all lawsuits involving a "foreign" law element where a difference in result will occur depending on which laws are applied.
Lex loci solutionis The lex loci solutionis is the Latin term for "law of the place where relevant performance occurs" in the Conflict of Laws. Conflict is the branch of public law regulating all lawsuits involving a "foreign" law element where a difference in result will occur depending on which laws are applied.
Lex Licinia Sextia Lex Licinia Sextia was a Roman law passed in 367 BCE and took effect in 366 BCE. It restored the consulship, allegedly reserved one of the two consular positions for a plebeian (though subsequent years did see two patricians as consul), and introduced new limits on the possession of conquered land.
Lex Marinos Lex Marinos (born February 1, 1949) is an Australian television actor and director, most notable for his acting role as 'Bruno', the Italian son-in-law of bigot Ted Bullpitt, on the Australian comedy television series Kingswood Country and host of Late Night Legends on ABC2.
Lex Mundi Established in 1989, Lex Mundi is an organization of 161 independent global law firms. In addition to providing for the exchange of professional information about local and global legal issues among its members, Lex Mundi makes certain resources freely available to the general public such as Lex Mundi's Guides to Doing Business and a directory of member law firms.
Lex orandi, lex credendi Lex orandi, lex credendi (Latin loosely translatable as the law of prayer is the law of belief) refers to the relationship between worship and belief, and is an ancient Christian principle which provided a measure for developing the ancient Christian creeds, the canon of scripture and other doctrinal matters based on the prayer texts of the Church, that is, the Church's liturgy. In the Early Church there were about 300 years of liturgical tradition before there was a creed and about 350 years before there was a biblical canon.
Lex patriae The term lex patriae is Latin for the law of nationality in the Conflict of Laws which is the system of public law applied to any lawsuit where there is a choice to be made between several possibly relevant laws and a different result will be achieved depending on which law is selected.
Lex Papia Poppaea The Lex Papia Poppaea was an elaboration/continuation in 9 AD of Augustus' Julian Laws of 18/17 BC. The object of the Lex Papia Poppaea was to regulate marriage (including provisions for adultery and celibacy).
Lex Plautia Papiria The Lex Plautia Papiria de Civitate Sociis Danda (89 BCE) expanded on Roman citizenship legislation enacted the previous year in the Lex Julia de Civitate Latinis Danda. It stated that an individual was eligible for citizenship if they met three criteria:
Lex situs The term lex situs (Latin) refers to the law of the place in which property is situated for the purposes of the Conflict of laws. For example, property may subject to tax pursuant to the law of the place of the property or by virtue of the domicile of its owner.
Lexan LEXAN® is a registered trademark for General Electric Company's brand of highly durable polycarbonate resin thermoplastic intended to replace glass where strength justifies its cost. It is a polycarbonate polymer consisting of chains of Bisphenol A alternating with carbonyl chloride, also known as phosgene.
LexCorp LexCorp is the fictional company founded by billionaire Lex Luthor in the popular DC Comics Superman series. It made its first proper appearance in John Byrne's Man of Steel miniseries, which established the post-Crisis on Infinite Earths Superman setting.
Lexell (crater) Lexell is a lunar crater that lies across the southeastern rim of the huge Deslandres walled-plain, in the southern part of the Moon. To the northeast is the Walther walled-plain, and to the south is the Orontius walled-plain.
Lexeme A lexeme is an abstract unit of morphological analysis in linguistics, that roughly corresponds to a set of words that are different forms of the same word. For example, English run, runs, ran and running are forms of the same lexeme.
Lexical analysis Lexical analysis is the processing of an input sequence of characters (such as the source code of a computer program) to produce, as output, a sequence of symbols called "lexical tokens", or just "tokens". For example, lexers for many programming languages convert the character sequence 123 abc into two tokens: 123 and abc (whitespace is not a token in most languages).
Lexical category In grammar, a lexical category (also word class, lexical class, or in traditional grammar part of speech) is a linguistic category of words (or more precisely lexical items) that are usually defined by their particular syntactic or morphological behaviours. Common linguistic categories include noun and verb, among others.
Lexical definition The lexical definition of a term, also known as the dictionary definition, is the meaning of the term in common usage. As its other name implies, this is the sort of definition one is likely to find in the dictionary.
Lexical diffusion In historical linguistics, lexical diffusion is the theory that sound change originates in a single word or a small group of words and then spreads by analogy to other words with a similar phonological make-up, but may not spread to all words in which it potentially could apply. For example, in English, a sound change of to has happened in good and hood but not in food; some dialects have it in hoof and roof but others do not; in flood and blood it happened early enough that the words were affected by the change of to , which is now no longer productive.
Lexical functional grammar Lexical functional grammar (LFG) is a theoretical framework in linguistics, a variety of generative grammar. The development of the theory was initiated by Joan Bresnan and Ronald Kaplan in the 1970s, in reaction to the direction research in the area of transformational grammar had begun to take.
Lexical chain A lexical chain is a sequence of related words in the text, spanning short (adjacent words or sentences) or long distances (entire text). A chain is independent of the grammatical structure of the text and in effect it is a list of words that captures a portion of the cohesive structure of the text.
Lexical item The lexical items in a language are both the single words (vocabulary) and sets of words organized into groups, units or "chunks". Some examples of lexical items from English are "cat", "traffic light", "take care of", "by the way", and "don't count your chickens before they hatch".
Lexical knowledge Lexical knowledge is a term used for knowledge in the form mainly facts, figures, data and information in general taken from reliable sources, such as published documents, etc. The scope of lexical knowledge is so wide that apart from some weird individual collections and productions (such as reciting a railway timetable or the names of all footballers of the national teams of the world, etc.
Lexical rule A lexical rule is a form of syntactic rule used within many theories of natural language syntax. Lexical rules alter the argument structures of lexical items (usually verbs) in order to alter their combinatory properties.
Lexical set A lexical set is a group of words which share a similar phonetic feature. The lexical set says nothing about the specific realisation of its feature (its exact pronunciation), only that all the words in that set will have more or less the same pronunciation for that feature.
Lexical similarity In linguistics, lexical similarity is a measure of the degree to which the word sets of two given languages are similar. A lexical similarity of 1 (or 100%) would mean a total overlap between vocabularies, whereas 0 means there are no common words.
Lexicant Lexicant is a paper and pencil word game for two players. A letter is written on a sheet of paper, and each player takes turns adding a letter either to the beginning or the end of this ever-growing word stem.
Lexicographic information cost Lexicographic information cost is a new concept within the field of lexicography. The term refers to the difficulties and inconveniences that the user of a dictionary believes or feels are associated with consulting a particular dictionary or dictionary article.
Lexicographic preferences Lexicographic preferences describe comparative preferences where an economic agent infinitely prefers one good (X) to another (Y). Thus if offered several bundles of goods, the agent will choose the bundle that offers the most X, no matter how much Y there is.
Lexicon (program) Lexicon was a text editor / word processor MS-DOS program that was extremely popular in the Soviet Union and Russia at the end of 1980s and in 1990s. Some estimate that Lexicon was illegally installed on 95% of all Russian PCs.
Lexicon technicum Lexicon technicum, or an universal English Dictionary of Arts and Sciences was in some respects the first alphabetical encyclopedia written in English, though it might rather be considered an encyclopedic dictionary. It was the work of a London clergyman, John Harris.
Lexicostatistics Lexicostatistics is an approach to comparative linguistics that involves quantative comparison of cognates. It is to be distinguished from glottochronology, which attempts to use lexicostatistical methods to estimate the length of time since two or more languages diverged from a common earlier proto-language.
Lexie Carver Lexie Carver (full name Alexandra Brooks Carver) is a fictional character on the NBC soap opera Days of our Lives. She was played by Sheila Wills (1988), Cyndi James Gosette (1988-1989), Angelique Francis (1989-1990,1992), and Renee Jones (1993-2007).
Lexigraf Current lexicographical projects require a lot of IT infrastructure to be completed - both hardware and software. Software needs to function as a desktop publishing engine, a terminology database management system and electronic dictionary generation engine.
Lexigram A lexigram is a symbol that represents a word but is not necessarily indicative of the object referenced by the word. Lexigrams were notably used by the Georgia State University Language Research center to communicate with bonobos and chimpanzees.
Lexin Lexin is an online Swedish lexicon that can translate between Swedish and a number of other languages. Its original use was to help immigrants to translate between their native language and Swedish, but at least the English to Swedish lexicon is so complete that many use it for everyday use.
Lexington & Richland County School District Five School District Five of Lexington and Richland Counties (abbreviated Disctrict Five) is a South Carolina school district encompassing a land area of approximately 196 square miles, roughly half of which is situated in each of Lexington and Richland Counties. Student enrollment is at 16,717 as of August 2005.
Lexington Area MPO The Lexington Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) has been involved with transportation planning in Lexington, Kentucky and its immediate area since being established in 1974. It is responsible, in cooperation with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, for planning and coordinating all aspects of transportation planning on behalf of local governments within its region, which includes the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government (the consolidated government of Lexington and Fayette County) and Jessamine County.
Lexington Avenue bombing The Lexington Avenue bombing was an accidental bombing in a New York City apartment that occurred in 1914, killing four and injuring dozens. The Anarchist Black Cross had planned to use the bomb as retaliation to John D.
Lexington Avenue-51st Street (New York City Subway) Lexington Avenue-51st Street is a New York City Subway station complex shared by the IRT Lexington Avenue Line and the IND Queens Boulevard Line. Located between Lexington and Third Avenues and between 51st and 53rd Streets in East Midtown Manhattan, it is served by:
Lexington Battle Green The Lexington Battle Green is the site of the opening shots of the American Revolution. It is located near the center of Lexington, Massachusetts, and serves as the main staging area for the annual reenactment of the Battle of Lexington and Concord.
Lexington class aircraft carrier The Lexington class aircraft carriers were the first operational aircraft carriers in the United States Navy (USS Langley was a strictly developmental ship which only served for a short time as an active fleet unit before being converted to a seaplane tender AV-3). The ships were laid down and partly built as battlecruisers before being converted to carriers while under construction.
Lexington class battle cruiser The Lexington class battlecruisers (assigned hull classification symbols CC-1 through CC-6), authorized under the 1917-1919 building programs, were the only ships of their type ever ordered by the United States Navy. Intended as fast combat scouts for the battle fleet, these large ships had a prolonged development history.
Lexington Legends The Lexington Legends, who play in Lexington, Kentucky, are a Class A minor league baseball team affiliated with the Houston Astros, in the South Atlantic League. They play their home games at Applebee's Park, located in an industrial area on the northeast side of the city just inside New Circle Road (the city's inner beltway).
Lexington Mall The former Lexington Mall is located in Lexington, Kentucky along US 25/US 421 (Richmond Road). This relatively small defunct shopping mall was constructed in 1974 as a competitor to the Fayette Mall along US 27 (Nicholasville Road); however, it contained only two anchors.
Lexington National Cemetery Lexington National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Lexington, Kentucky. It encompasses less than 4050 square metres (1 acre), and as of the end of 2005 had 1,390 interments.
Lexington Parkway Station Lexington Parkway Station is a proposed station on the proposed light rail line along Minnesota's Central Corridor. It would be located in Saint Paul along University Avenue near its intersection with Lexington Parkway.
Lexington Public Library The main branch of the Lexington Public Library system is Central Library along East Main Street connected to Park Plaza Apartments in Lexington, Kentucky. It's facade includes rose-colored granite, with large spacious windows facing the street and Phoenix Park.
Lexington Steele Lexington Steele, (born Clifton Todd Britt on November 28, 1969 in New Jersey), is an African-American pornographic actor and director. Best known for his large penis, he is the only male actor to have won the AVN Male Performer of the Year Award three times.
Lexington Theological Seminary Lexington Theological Seminary is an accredited graduate theological institution located in Lexington, Kentucky. Although the seminary is related to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), it is intentionally ecumenical with almost 50 percent of its enrollment coming from other denominations.
Lexington Transit Center The Lexington Transit Center is a one-story public transportation facility with an underground parking garage along Vine Street east of South Limestone in Lexington, Kentucky. It features numerous bus stalls and several indoor waiting rooms, with buses running every 30 minutes for much of the day.
Lexington-Fayette-Frankfort-Richmond, KY Combined Statistical Area The Lexington-Fayette-Frankfort-Richmond, KY Combined Statistical Area is the 76th largest Combined Statistical Area (CSA) of the United States. Population in Combined Statistical Areas (CSAs) in Alphabetical Order and Numerical and Percent Change for the United States and Puerto Rico: 1990 and 2000 It is comprised of the Lexington-Fayette, KY Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) and the Micropolitan Statistical Areas (which is also abbreviated as MSA) of Frankfort, Kentucky, Mount Sterling, Kentucky, and Richmond, Kentucky.
Lexington-Fayette, KY Metropolitan Statistical Area The Lexington-Fayette, KY Metropolitan Statistical Area is the 109th largest Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) in the United States. It was originally formed by the United States Census Bureau in 1950 and consisted solely of Fayette County until 1980 when surrounding counties saw increases in their population densities and the number of their residents employed within Lexington-Fayette, which led to them meeting Census criteria to be added to the MSA.
Lexington, Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky, United States, known as the "Horse Capital of the World," is located in the heart of the Bluegrass region. It is the second-largest city in Kentucky, after Louisville, home of the Kentucky derby,Lexington was briefly Kentucky's largest city by 10,000 people, from the 2000 Census until January 1, 2003, when Louisville merged with Jefferson County.
Lexis (linguistics) In linguistics, the lexis of a language is the entire store of its lexical items. Some examples of lexical items from the English lexis are "cat", "traffic light", "take care of", "by the way" and "don't count your chickens before they hatch".
LexisNexis LexisNexis (sometimes simply called "Lexis" among users) is a popular searchable archive of content from newspapers, magazines, legal documents and other printed sources. LexisNexis claims to be the "world’s largest collection of public records, unpublished opinions, forms, legal, news, and business information" while offering their products to a wide range of professionals in the legal, risk management, corporate, government, law enforcement, accounting and academic markets.
Lexmark Lexmark () is an American corporation. The company is a developer, manufacturer and supplier of printing and imaging solutions, including laser and inkjet printers, multifunction products and associated supplies and services for business and individual consumers worldwide.
Lexra Lexra, is a semiconductor company based in Waltham, Massachusetts. It was founded in 1997 and began developing and licensing semiconductor intellectual property (SIP) cores that implemented the MIPS-I instruction set, except for the four unaligned load and store (lwl, lwr, swl, swr) instructions.
Lexus Centre The Lexus Centre is the indoor training centre for the Collingwood Football Club of the AFL located in Melbourne, Australia. Known originally as the Olympic Pool, it was built as an indoor sporting arena for swimming events for the 1956 Summer Olympics.
Lexus ES The Lexus ES series is a family of mid-size luxury sedans produced by the Lexus division of Toyota since 1989. Now in its fifth generation, the series has been consistently built on the Toyota Camry platform with a V6 engine and automatic transmission.
Lexus Gauntlet The Lexus Gauntlet, sponsored by Lexus, are year-long all-sports competitions between two sets of Pacific Ten Conference universities in California that are major sports rivals. There is a Southern version between UCLA and USC, as well as a Northern version between Stanford and Cal.
Lexus GS The Lexus GS is a series of mid-size luxury sports sedans / executive cars sold by Lexus, the luxury division of Toyota. Based on the platform and running gear of the Toyota Crown, the first GS was introduced in 1991 in Japan and two years later in the United States, Europe and selected markets in Asia.
Lexus IS The Lexus IS is a series of entry-level luxury cars / compact executive cars produced by the Lexus marque of Toyota Motor Corporation. The IS was introduced as an entry-level model slotted below the ES in the Lexus lineup and competing against the BMW 3 Series, Mercedes-Benz C-Class and Nissan Skyline/Infiniti G35 sports sedans.
Lexus LF The Lexus LF line is a series of concept cars built by the Lexus luxury automobile division of Toyota Motor Corporation. The "LF" stands for L-Finesse,Lexus Geneva Motor Show a new design direction by Lexus.
Lexus LF-X The Lexus LF-X is a concept car built by the Lexus division of Toyota Motor Corporation. Designed by Toyota Motor Corporation's Calty Design Research Studio for the 2003 New York International Auto Show, this vehicle was first introduced under the older Lexus concept model nomenclature as the Lexus HPX.
Lexus LS The Lexus LS is a full-size luxury sedan that serves as the flagship of Lexus, the luxury division of Toyota. The LS is recognized as having one of the quietest automobile cabins in the world AMCI Declares Lexus LS 430 `Finest Luxury Sedan in America` and is regarded as one of the most reliable luxury vehicles ever built.
Lexus MC The Lexus MCX is a compact luxury SUV to be introduced by the Japanese manufacturer Lexus for the 2009 model year. It may be built at Toyota's new Woodstock, Ontario, Canada plant that will build the Toyota RAV4.
Lexus Song Quest The Lexus Song Quest (formerly known as the Mobil Song Quest) is a very prestigious competition held each year in New Zealand since 1956. Originally, it featured contestants who perform a variety of singing, e.

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