Encyclopedia

The Local Radio Company The Local Radio Company (TLRC) is a British media company based in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, that owns over 30 small independent local radio stations in the UK. It was known as Radio Investments Limited until a takeover in 2004.
The Locker Room The Locker Room (formally The Tom Harris Chevrolet Locker Room) is a Canadian television show broadcasting from Nanaimo, British Columbia. It airs in Nanaimo on Shaw TV and is hosted by "Extreme" Joe Cooper and Holly Robinson.
The Lockers The Lockers (originally named The Campbellock Dancers) was a pioneer funk dance and locking group active throughout the 1970s. The group was started in 1973 by Don Campbell, who is considered the founder of the locking dance style, and disbanded in the late 1970s.
The Locket The Locket (1946) is a suspense film directed by John Brahm, starring Laraine Day, Brian Aherne, Robert Mitchum, and Gene Raymond. The film is based on a screenplay by Sheridan Gibney, adapted from "What Nancy Wanted" by Norma Barzman.
The Lockhorns The Lockhorns is one-panel syndicated comic strip about a married couple, Leroy and Loretta Lockhorn, who bitterly hate each other and yet do not divorce. It was first syndicated in 1968 by creator William Carrell.
The Locust (album) The Locust was The Locust's first full length album. It was released in 1999 (see 1999 in music) on the Gold Standard Labs record label and contains an eclectic mesh of punk, hardcore, and grindcore which mixes together to create a 13 minute long album.
The Loft The Loft is the location for the first underground dance party (Love Saves The day) that was created by David Mancuso on February 14 1970. Since then, the term The Loft has come to represent Mancuso's own version of a non-commercial party where no alcohol, food, or beverages are sold.
The Logia of Yeshua The Logia of Yeshua, by Guy Davenport and Benjamin Urrutia, published by Counterpoint Press, is a compendium of canonical and extracanonical sayings of Jesus that are considered authentic by the authors. The book won critical praise for its scholarship and poetic language.
The Logic of Scientific Discovery Logik der Forschung is a 1934 book by Karl Popper. It was originally written in German, but reformulated in English by Popper himself some years later, to be published as The Logic of Scientific Discovery in 1959.
The Logic of Violence in Civil War The Logic of Violence in Civil Wars is a book which challenges the conventional view of violence in civil wars as irrational. The main argument is that violence only emerges in those disputed territories, and it is generally driven not by the conflict itself, but by previous rancors and enmities among the population.
The London Brick Company The London Brick Company was founded in 1900 by Sir Malcolm Stewart in the Marston Vale, Bedfordshire and was reputed to be the largest brick makers in the country. The company founded the workers model village of Stewartby which took its name from the Stewart family name.
The London Encyclopaedia The London Encyclopaedia, first published in 1983 and revised in 1993 and 1995, is a 1007 page historical reference work on England's capital city, London, with some 5,000 articles supported by two indices - one general and one listing people, each of about 10,000 entries. The first edition of the encyclopaedia was complied over a fourteen year period by Ben Weinreb and latterly by Christopher Hibbert, and published by Macmillan.
The London Hilton on Park Lane The London Hilton on Park Lane is a hotel and skyscraper situated on Park Lane, overlooking Hyde Park in the exclusive Mayfair district of London. It is 101 metres (331 feet) tall and has 28 storeys and 450 rooms.
The London Police The London Police are a street art collective based in Amsterdam, consisting of one American and two British artists. They produce iconic rounded figures, known as 'The Lads', and vary in size from small stickers to very large murals on the sides of buildings.
The London Prodigal The London Prodigal is a play in English Renaissance theatre, a city comedy set in London, in which a prodigal son learns the error of his ways. The play was published in quarto in 1605 by the stationer Nathalniel Butter, and printed by Thomas Cotes—the only edition in the 17th century.
The London Studios The London Studios is a television studio complex on London's South Bank next to the Royal National Theatre. It is a distinctive white tower, and was home to London Weekend Television (LWT) and named Kent House for much of its life.
The London Through A Lens Project The London Through A Lens Project was started in March 2006 in light of the decision by the International Olympic Committee to host the 2012 Olympic Games in London. The London Through A Lens Project was set up with only one view in mind, to share the city of London, UK, with the rest of the world.
The Lone Gunmen The Lone Gunmen were a trio of fictional characters who had recurring roles on The X-Files and also starred in a short-lived spin-off, also called The Lone Gunmen. The name was derived from the lone gunman theory.
The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven is a 1993 collection of interconnected short stories by Sherman Alexie. The characters and stories in the book, particularly "This is What It Means to Say Phoenix, Arizona" provided the basis of Alexie's screenplay for the film Smoke Signals.
The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner is a short story by Alan Sillitoe, as well as the name of the collection in which the story has been published. The story concerns a young man in a borstal who seeks solace in distance running.
The Lonely Bull The Lonely Bull, released in 1962, is the debut album from Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass, and was also the first album ever released by A&M Records. The album was originally issued in both mono and stereo versions, though the stereo version essentially had the mono version come out of one speaker with a separate solo trumpet track coming through the other.
The Lonely Guy The Lonely Guy is a 1984 Steve Martin romantic comedy film, written by Neil Simon and directed by Arthur Hiller. Martin portrays Larry Hubbard, a greeting card writer who goes through a period of terrible luck with women.
The Lonely Lonely Bad Boys The Lonely Lonely Bad Boys, or TLLBB's, are a pop/rap group from Michigan. The group conisists of Armaghetto (Thomas Davies), Chain-$truction (Nicholas Baldwin), Gunnado (Patrick Heath) and the Physiotrologist (real name unknown).
The Lonelyhearts The Lonelyhearts is a San Francisco-based band featuring John Lindenbaum (vocals, guitar) and Andre Perry (vocals, keyboards). The group has toured the United States and is frequently reviewed in the alternative press.
The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" is the title of a topical song by Bob Dylan. Recorded on 23 October 1963, the song was released on Dylan's 1964 album The Times They Are A-Changin' and gives a generally factual account of the killing of 51-year-old barmaid Hattie Carroll by the wealthy young William Devereux "Billy" Zantzinger (whom the song calls "William Zanzinger"), and his subsequent sentence to six months in jail.
The Lonesome Jubilee The Lonesome Jubilee is an album by John Mellencamp, released in 1987 on the Mercury Records label. It has considerable country and folk music influences, including the use of steel guitar, violins, accordion and hammond organ.
The Lonesome Organist The Lonesome Organist is the One-man band side project of Jeremy Jacobsen, keyboardist for Chicago Post-rock combo, 5ive Style. According to All Music Guide, influences for the project include film composer, Ennio Morricone and Psychobilly legend, Hasil Adkins.
The Lonesome West The Lonesome West is a play by contemporary Irish playwright Martin McDonagh, part of his Connemara trilogy, which includes The Beauty Queen of Leenane and A Skull in Connemara. All three plays depict the shocking and violent goings-on in the non fictitious Western Ireland town of Leenane.
The Long and Short of It The Long and Short of It is a short film that was written and directed by Sean Astin. The five-minute film was shot in Wellington, New Zealand in a single day when the cast and crew of The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers had reunited to shoot pickup scenes.
The Long and the Short and the Tall The Long and the Short and the Tall is a play written in 1958 by Willis Hall that was adapted into a 1960 film of the same name. The film stars Laurence Harvey, Richard Todd, Richard Harris, David McCallum and Ronald Fraser.
The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul is a 1988 science fiction detective novel by Douglas Adams. It is the second book by Adams featuring private detective Dirk Gently, the first being Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency.
The Long Day Closes (song) The Long Day Closes is a part song by Henry Fothergill Chorley and Arthur Sullivan published in 1868. This song is one of seven part songs that Sullivan published that year, and it became Sullivan's best-known part song.
The Long Debut of Lois Taggett A uncollected story written by Salinger, The Long Debut of Lois Taggett is the tale of a debutante and her long process of coming out. Throughout this pessimistic story, Lois struggles to deal with the harshness of reality and maintain her own humanity.
The Long Emergency The Long Emergency: Surviving the Converging Catastrophes of the Twenty-first Century is a book by James Howard Kunstler exploring the consequences of a world oil production peak, coinciding with the forces of climate change, resurgent diseases, water scarcity, global economic instability and warfare to cause chaos for future generations.
The Long Game The Long Game is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on May 7, 2005. This episode is the final appearance of Bruno Langley as the companion Adam Mitchell.
The Long Goodbye (film) The Long Goodbye is a 1973 film adaptation of Raymond Chandler's novel The Long Goodbye. Directed by Robert Altman from a screenplay by Leigh Brackett, the film stars Elliott Gould as Philip Marlowe, film noir veteran Sterling Hayden as Roger Wade and director Mark Rydell as the gangster Marty Augustine.
The Long Goodbye (Procol Harum album) The Long Goodbye (The Symphonic Music of Procol Harum) was released in 1996. Strictly speaking, this is not a Procol Harum album; it was produced by Gary Brooker with various guest musicians many of whom are or were members of Procol Harum.
The Long Gray Line The Long Gray Line is the title of a 1955 film starring Tyrone Power about the life of long-time United States Military Academy instructor Marty Maher. It is also a non-fiction book by journalist Rick Atkinson about the West Point Class of 1966 and their experiences before, during, and after the Vietnam War.
The Long Hard Road Out of Hell The Long Hard Road Out of Hell is the autobiography of Marilyn Manson, leader of the shock rock band of the same name. The book (written with the help of Neil Strauss of Rolling Stone Magazine), follows Manson's life from when he was a youngster, when he was known as Brian Warner, a child who discovers his grandfather's sexual fetishes, to the forming of Marilyn Manson and the Spooky Kids, to the recording of Antichrist Superstar.
The Long Christmas Dinner The Long Christmas Dinner is a play in one act written by American novelist and playwright Thornton Wilder in 1931. In its first published form, it was included in the volume "The Long Christmas Dinner and Other Plays in One Act".
The Long Loneliness The Long Loneliness is the autobiography of Dorothy Day, published in 1952. In the book, Day chronicles her involvement in socialist groups along with her eventual conversion to Catholicism and the beginning of her newspaper the Catholic Worker.
The Long Ryders The Long Ryders (Sid Griffin, guitar, autoharp, bugle; Stephen McCarthy, guitar, steel guitar, mandolin, banjo ; Tom Stevens, bass; Greg Sowders, drums) were an American rock band, formed in Los Angeles in the early 1980s and originally associated with a movement sometimes called the Paisley Underground. With a sound reminiscent of Gram Parsons-era Byrds, Buffalo Springfield and The Flying Burrito Brothers, but with a harder edge, they anticipated the alternative country music of the 1990s by a decade.
The Long Ships The Long Ships or Red Orm (original title: Röde Orm) is a best-selling Swedish novel written by Frans Gunnar Bengtsson 1894-1954. The novel is divided into two parts, published in 1941 and 1945, with two books each.
The Long Tail The phrase The Long Tail (as a proper noun with capitalized letters) was first coined by Chris Anderson in an October 2004 Wired magazine article"The Long Tail" by Chris Anderson, Wired, Oct. 2004 to describe certain business and economic models such as Amazon.
The Long Tomorrow "The Long Tomorrow" is the title of a short story comic written by Dan O'Bannon around 1975 or 76, and illustrated by Moebius. The storytelling of "The Long Tomorrow" is inspired by film noir and hardboiled crime fiction, but the story is set in a distant, science fiction future, making it one of the first true cyberpunk stories.
The Long Voyage Home The Long Voyage Home is a 1940 film which tells the story of the crew and passengers aboard a freighter. It stars John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell, Ian Hunter, Barry Fitzgerald, Wilfrid Lawson, John Qualen, Mildred Natwick and Ward Bond.
The Long Walk (Judge Dredd) In the long-running British comic strip Judge Dredd, The Long Walk is taken by retired Judges who feel that they can no longer be effective within Mega-City One, instead choosing to take law to the lawless in either the radioactive wastes of the Cursed Earth or the Undercity, the paved-over remains of the Eastern Seaboard of the United States that lies beneath the mega-city. (In the 1995 feature film, all Judges must take the Long Walk at the end of their careers.
The Long Weekend The Long Weekend is a movie (filmed in 2004) starring Chris Klein and Brendan Fehr as two brothers, Cooper (Klein) and Ed Waxman (Fehr), and details Cooper's attempts to hook his brother up with women over a long weekend.
The Longest Cocktail Party The Longest Cocktail Party: An Insider's Diary of the Beatles, Their Million-dollar Apple Empire and Its Wild Rise and Fall (ISBN 1-84195-602-3) is a rock history book by Richard DiLello, published in 1973 by Playboy Press, and reprinted in 1981 and 2005. The Longest Cocktail Party is one man's account of the history of The Beatles' company Apple Corps, the breakup of the Beatles, and the beginning of their solo careers.
The Longest Day (book) The Longest Day is a book by Cornelius Ryan published in 1959, telling the story of D-Day, the first day of the World War II invasion of Normandy. The book is not a dry military history, but rather a story about people, and reads at times like a novel.
The Longest Day (film) The Longest Day is a 3-hour-long 1962 war film with a very large cast, based on the 1959 book The Longest Day by Cornelius Ryan, about "D-Day", the invasion of Normandy on 6 June 1944, during World War II.
The Longest Day (game) The Longest Day is the name of a 1980 board wargame by Avalon Hill which simulates the D-Day invasion and subsequent Normandy breakout. It is a "monster game" meaning the map is very large, there are 1,600 game pieces, and the rules are very complex.
The Longest Day (race) The Longest Day was an amateur 24-hour automobile endurance race sanctioned by the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) at Nelson Ledges Road Course in Ohio. The host of the event was the Northeast Ohio Region of the SCCA.
The Longest Day (song) "The Longest Day" is a song by British Heavy Metal band Iron Maiden and is composed and written by Adrian Smith, Steve Harris, and Bruce Dickinson. The song is featured on their 2006 album, A Matter of Life and Death, which was released on August 28 in most of the world, and September 5 in the United States of America and Canada.
The Longest Day (Tru Calling episode) The Longest Day is the eleventh episode of season one of Tru Calling. Tru relives the same day over four times after she repeatedly saves one person at a grocery store robbery—only to have another person die and ask for her help.
The Longest Journey The Longest Journey (Den lengste reisen) is a point-and-click adventure game developed by Norwegian studio Funcom for the PC. First published by IQ Media Nordic in Norway in 1999, it was later localized for and released in France, the United Kingdom, Germany, Belgium, Canada, Spain, Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Poland, and Russia.
The Longest Night in Shanghai The Longest Night in Shanghai (夜上海) is an upcoming film expected to be released in May 2007. This film, produced by Japan's Movie Eye Entertainment, is a rare collaboration between China and Japan, and is expected to be released internationally.
The Longest Nite The Longest Nite (1997) is a dark neo-noir action film from Hong Kong directed by Patrick Yau (Expect the Unexpected). The title of this crime tale translates as "dark flowers," slang for an underworld contract.
The Longest Winter The Longest Winter: The Battle of the Bulge and the Epic Story of World War II's Most Decorated Platoon by Alex Kershaw was written in 2004 and published by the Da Capo Press. It became a New York Times bestseller due to its captivating writing and the inherently amazing true story.
The Longest Yard The Longest Yard was a 1974 movie about inmates at a prison who play American football against their guards. Burt Reynolds played the hero, Paul "Wrecking" Crewe in the original, and the coach Nate Scarboro in the 2005 remake starring Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, and Nelly.
The Longford Prize The Longford Prize is an annual award presented to an organisation or individual working in the field of social or penal reform. It began in 2001 and is named in memory of Lord Longford, a British Labour Party politician and penal reform campaigner.
The Longpigs The Longpigs were a British band who rose to fame on the fringe of Britpop in the 1990s; comprising Crispin Hunt (vocals), Richard Hawley (guitar), Simon Stafford (bass) and former Cabaret Voltaire member Dee Boyle (drums). Hailing from Sheffield, UK, the group had success with singles such as "She Said", "On and On", and their well-received debut album The Sun Is Often Out (1996).
The Look "The Look", written by Per Gessle and released as a single in late 1988 from the album Look Sharp!, is considered to be Roxette's international breakthrough, finally exposing the duo to music consumers outside of its native Sweden and Europe after more than one attempt.
The Look '95 "The Look '95," is a remixed version of Roxette's hit song and it was only released commercially in the UK in connection with the release of their greatest hits album "Don't Bore Us, Get to the Chorus! - Roxette's Greatest Hits".
The Look for Less The Look for Less is a television show airing on the Style Network. Previously hosted by Survivor: The Australian Outback contestant Elisabeth Hasselbeck, the current host is America's Next Top Model winner Yoanna House.
The Look People The Look People were a Canadian alternative rock band in the 1980s and 1990s. They were the most outlandishly quirky band on the Canadian music scene of their era, although they did have a moderate hit in 1991 with a cover of War's "Low Rider" and received five CASBY Award nominations for their CD "Small Fish, Big Pond".
The Looking-Glass Wars The Looking Glass Wars is a novel written by Frank Beddor. It is inspired by Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass and claims that those two books were nothing but lies; this is the true story.
The Lookout Air Raid The Lookout Air Raid of 1942 was a minor, but historic World War II event that occurred in mountains and forests of Oregon on September 9, 1942. A Japanese submarine, known as I-25, launched a "Glen" Yokosuka E14Y seaplane and dropped two incendiary bombs with the hopes of starting a forest fire.
The Lookouts The Lookouts were an American punk rock band that existed from 1985 to 1990 on Iron Peak, a remote rural mountain community outside of Laytonville, California. The members were Lawrence Livermore (more commonly known as Larry Livermore) on guitar and vocals, Kain Kong on bass and vocals and Tré Cool on drums and vocals.
The Loom of Youth The Loom of Youth is a novel written by Alec Waugh, older brother of Evelyn Waugh, based on his life at Sherborne School, a public school in Dorset. When it was published in 1917, it was quite controversial due to its open portrayal of the homosexual passions between the boys.
The Looming Fog The Looming Fog is the 2006 debut novel by the Nigerian writer, Rosemary Esehagu. The story follows the life of a child born with mixed genitals (an intersexed) as the child struggles to live in a pre-colonial village in Nigeria that considers its existence an abomination.
The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie Friz Freleng's Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie is a 1981 Looney Tunes film with a compilation of classic Warner Bros. cartoon shorts and animated bridging sequences produced by Friz Freleng, hosted by Bugs Bunny.
The Loony: a novella of epic proportions The Loony is a novella by Christopher Wunderlee, published in 2005, that achieved a 'cult' status due to its experimentation, eroticism, and subject matter. It describes the experiences of a blackmailed astrophysicist named Albert Lochner, who allegedly played an integral part in NASA faking the Apollo moon landings in the late '60s and '70s.
The Loop (Methuen, MA) The Loop is a shopping center located in Methuen, Massachusetts, owned by The Wilder Companies, that opened in the summer of 2000. Its name comes from the loop made by MA 213, Interstate 93, and Interstate 495.
The Loop (rapid transit) The Loop (historically Union Loop) is the name given to the two mile circuit of elevated railroad that forms the hub of the 'L' rapid transit system in Chicago, Illinois. The Loop is so named because the railroad loops around a rectangle formed by Lake Street (north side), Wabash Avenue (east), Van Buren Street (south), and Wells Street (west).
The Loose Cannons (band) The Loose Cannons are a mixed genre band from Sydney, Australia. Formed after the breakup of The Stunt Mullets in 1996, The Loose Cannons have played a variety of shows in a variety of formats over the years 1997 to the present day.
The Lord of Castle Black The Lord of Castle Black is the second volume of The Viscount of Adrilankha, a three-volume novel by Steven Brust that collectively serves as the third novel in his Khaavren Romances. As with the other novels in that series, the book is heavily influenced by the d'Artagnan Romances by Alexandre Dumas.
The Lord of the Rings (1955 radio series) During 1955 and 1956, a condensed radio dramatisation of The Lord of the Rings was broadcast in twelve episodes on BBC Radio's the Third Programme. These radio broadcasts were among the first dramatisations of The Lord of the Rings, a book by J.
The Lord of the Rings (symphony) The Lord of the Rings (symphony) is an orchestral piece composed by Howard Shore, the composer for the music of the original The Lord of the Rings film trilogy. This orchestral piece is not like a regular symphony for it is accompanied by a light show and art by Alan Lee and John Howe.
The Lord of the Rings film trilogy The Lord of the Rings film trilogy comprises three live action fantasy epic films; The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001), The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002) and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003). For simplicity, the titles are often abbreviated to 'LOTR', with 'FOTR', 'TTT' and 'ROTK' for each of the respective films.
The Lord of the Rings Motion Picture Trilogy: The Exhibition The Lord of the Rings Motion Picture Trilogy: The Exhibition is a traveling exhibit, created by the Te Papa Tongarewa museum of New Zealand, featuring actual props and costumes used in Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings movies, as well as special effects demonstrations and "making of" documentary videos. The exhibit has developed and changed slightly as it moved from one museum to another; it will presumably continue to travel for several years, but whether or not it will find a permanent home at Te Papa is uncertain.
The Lord of the Rings Strategy Battle Game The Lord of the Rings Strategy Battle Game (abbreviated as LotR SBG), often referred to by players as Lord of the Rings, is a tabletop miniature wargame produced by Games Workshop. It is based on The Lord of the Rings film trilogy directed by Peter Jackson, and the book that inspired it, written by J.
The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth (BFME) is a real-time strategy game (RTS game) for the PC developed by EALA. It was inspired and licensed from Peter Jackson's recent adaptations of the famous books by J.
The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth II - The Rise of the Witch-king The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth II - The Rise of the Witch-king (ROTWK) is a real-time strategy computer game published by Electronic Arts, based upon the fantasy book The Lord of the Rings by J. R.
The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age is a 2004 role-playing game (RPG) by EA Games for all three of the late sixth-generation game consoles. The player controls a core group of characters that are used during the adventure, leveling up according to experience gained from battles and quests.
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (video game) The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002) is a video game based on Peter Jackson's New Line Cinema film The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers. The title was one of the top selling console titles of 2002 and 2003, and was widely praised for its seamless transitions from actual film footage to interactive game play.
The Lord of the Rings: War of the Ring The Lord of the Rings: War of the Ring is a 2003 real-time strategy game (RTS) developed by Liquid Entertainment, the makers of the previous Battle Realms and its expansion, Winter of the Wolf, and published by Sierra Entertainment. Set in J.
The Lord Weird Slough Feg The Lord Weird Slough Feg are a folk metal band that formed in Pennsylvania in the early 1990s and is currently based in the San Francisco Bay Area. Taking their name from the Celtic folklore-influenced comic Slaine, the band released their self-titled debut album in 1996.
The Lord's Prayer in different languages The Lord's Prayer is a common tool used to compare languages. Since the publication of the Mithridates books, translations of the prayer have often been used for a quick comparison of languages, primarily because most earlier philologists were Christians, and very often priests.
The Lorelais' First Day at Chilton On Rory's first day at Chilton, Lorelai oversleeps. She then discovers her business clothes are dirty and she throws on a tiny top, short shorts and boots, much to the annoyance of Rory, Headmaster Charleston and Emily.
The Losers (comics) The Losers was a comic published by the Vertigo imprint of DC Comics, written by Andy Diggle and drawn by Jock. Based on an obscure old DC Comic following a team of soldiers in WWII, this new series brings the concept up to date with a present day setting and a team of special forces soldiers who declare war on the CIA after their Agency handler tries to assassinate them.
The Loss Of The Golden Silence (1973) The Loss of the Golden Silence is a two-person play about domestic tension by Alasdair Gray, first performed at the Pool Lunch Hour Theatre, Edinburgh in 1973, and later broadcast on radio by the Scottish BBC in 1974, under producer Stewart Conn. It is of particular interest to readers of Lanark because part of the dialogue expands on Gray's notion of the Epic, as discussed by Nastler in the novel's epilogue.
The Lost & Found The Lost & Found is an EP record by Rasputina, the first edition of which was self-released in 2001 and the second edition released in 2003 by Instinct Records. It consists of covers of songs by Creedence Clearwater Revival, Pink Floyd, Marilyn Manson, Pat Benatar, The Velvet Underground, and Led Zeppelin, as well as a rendition of Mother Goose's nursery rhyme "This Little Piggy.
The Lost 45s "The Lost 45s with Barry Scott" features Top 40 charted records from the late 60s, 70s and 80s that no longer receive adequate airplay! His ultimate goal is to keep these songs and artists alive in an era of tight playlists.
The Lost Battalion The Lost Battalion is the 1919 film about the 77th Infantry Division (the "Lost Battalion") penetrating deep into the Argonne Forest of France during World War I. The soldiers under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Whittlesey are then trapped and surrounded by German soldiers.
The Lost Boy The Lost Boy (1997) is the second installment of a trilogy of books which depict the life of David Pelzer, who as a young boy who was physically, emotionally, and spiritually abused by his obsessive mother. This book depicts the part of his life shortly after his rescue, and the difficulties that lie in store for him, as he tries to adapt to the real world and to the changing environment, and to understand the kindness of the people who have been helping him work through his emotions.
The Lost Boys The Lost Boys is a 1987 American horror film about young Californians who must fight a gang of teenage vampires. It stars Jason Patric, Corey Haim, and Kiefer Sutherland, and co-stars Jami Gertz, Corey Feldman, Dianne Wiest, Edward Herrmann, Alex Winter, and Barnard Hughes.
The Lost Centuries An eight-part Television Series made in 1968 by Anglia Television, and written and presented by Dr Brian Hope-Taylor, focusing upon British history between the departure of the Romans and the arrival of the Renaissance. It was broadcast by ITV in a fixed early evening slot (6.
The Lost EP The Lost EP was a 1985 release by New Zealand band The Chills. its title came from the fact that the recordings which make up the EP were indeed thought lost for some time, and the release of the EP was delayed as a result.
The Lost Evidence The Lost Evidence is a television program on The History Channel which uses three dimensional landscapes, reconnaissance photos, eyewitness testimony and documents to reevaluate and recreate key battles of World War II.

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