505 N La Brea Ave
Los Angeles, CA 90036
505 N La Brea Ave
Los Angeles, CA 90036
Hollywood is an ethnically diverse, densely populated, relatively low-income neighborhood in the central region of Los Angeles, California. It is notable as the home of the U.S. film industry, including several of its historic studios, and its name has come to be a shorthand reference for the industry and the people in it.Hollywood was a small community in 1870 and was incorporated as a municipality in 1903. It officially merged with the city of Los Angeles in 1910, and soon thereafter a prominent film industry began to emerge, eventually becoming the most recognizable film industry in the world.HistoryEarly history and developmentIn 1853, one adobe hut stood in Nopalera (Nopal field), named for the Mexican Nopal cactus indigenous to the area. By 1870, an agricultural community flourished. The area was known as the Cahuenga Valley, after the pass in the Santa Monica Mountains immediately to the north.According to the diary of H. J. Whitley, known as the "Father of Hollywood", on his honeymoon in 1886 he stood at the top of the hill looking out over the valley. Along came a Chinese man in a wagon carrying wood. The man got out of the wagon and bowed. The Chinese man was asked what he was doing and replied, "I holly-wood", meaning 'hauling wood.' H. J. Whitley had an epiphany and decided to name his new town Hollywood. "Holly" would represent England and "wood" would represent his Scottish heritage. Whitley had already started over 100 towns across the western United States.
Hollywood is an ethnically diverse, densely populated, relatively low-income neighborhood in the central region of Los Angeles, California. It is notable as the home of the U.S. film industry, including several of its historic studios, and its name has come to be a shorthand reference for the industry and the people in it.Hollywood was a small community in 1870 and was incorporated as a municipality in 1903. It officially merged with the city of Los Angeles in 1910, and soon thereafter a prominent film industry began to emerge, eventually becoming the most recognizable film industry in the world.HistoryEarly history and developmentIn 1853, one adobe hut stood in Nopalera (Nopal field), named for the Mexican Nopal cactus indigenous to the area. By 1870, an agricultural community flourished. The area was known as the Cahuenga Valley, after the pass in the Santa Monica Mountains immediately to the north.According to the diary of H. J. Whitley, known as the "Father of Hollywood", on his honeymoon in 1886 he stood at the top of the hill looking out over the valley. Along came a Chinese man in a wagon carrying wood. The man got out of the wagon and bowed. The Chinese man was asked what he was doing and replied, "I holly-wood", meaning 'hauling wood.' H. J. Whitley had an epiphany and decided to name his new town Hollywood. "Holly" would represent England and "wood" would represent his Scottish heritage. Whitley had already started over 100 towns across the western United States.
The La Brea Tar Pits are a group of tar pits around which Hancock Park was formed in urban Los Angeles. Natural asphalt (also called asphaltum, bitumen, pitch or tar—brea in Spanish) has seeped up from the ground in this area for tens of thousands of years. The tar is often covered with dust, leaves, or water. Over many centuries, the bones of animals that were trapped in the tar were preserved. The George C. Page Museum is dedicated to researching the tar pits and displaying specimens from the animals that died there. The La Brea Tar Pits is a registered National Natural Landmark.The modern name is an example of a tautological place name; "the La Brea Tar Pits" literally means "the tar pits."Location and formationThe La Brea Tar Pits and Hancock Park are situated within what was once the Mexican land grant of Rancho La Brea, now part of urban Los Angeles in the Miracle Mile district, adjacent to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Craft and Folk Art Museum.The tar pits visible today are actually from human excavation. The lake pit was originally an asphalt mine. The other pits visible today were produced between 1913 and 1915, when over 100 pits were excavated in search of large mammal bones. Various combinations of asphaltum and water have since filled in these holes. Normally, the asphalt appears in vents, hardening as it oozes out, to form stubby mounds. These can be seen in several areas of the park.
The La Brea Tar Pits are a group of tar pits around which Hancock Park was formed in urban Los Angeles. Natural asphalt (also called asphaltum, bitumen, pitch or tar—brea in Spanish) has seeped up from the ground in this area for tens of thousands of years. The tar is often covered with dust, leaves, or water. Over many centuries, the bones of animals that were trapped in the tar were preserved. The George C. Page Museum is dedicated to researching the tar pits and displaying specimens from the animals that died there. The La Brea Tar Pits is a registered National Natural Landmark.The modern name is an example of a tautological place name; "the La Brea Tar Pits" literally means "the tar pits."Location and formationThe La Brea Tar Pits and Hancock Park are situated within what was once the Mexican land grant of Rancho La Brea, now part of urban Los Angeles in the Miracle Mile district, adjacent to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Craft and Folk Art Museum.The tar pits visible today are actually from human excavation. The lake pit was originally an asphalt mine. The other pits visible today were produced between 1913 and 1915, when over 100 pits were excavated in search of large mammal bones. Various combinations of asphaltum and water have since filled in these holes. Normally, the asphalt appears in vents, hardening as it oozes out, to form stubby mounds. These can be seen in several areas of the park.
Located at 742 N. Highland Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90038 in the former STREET space, Mud Hen Tavern’s food, drinks and inviting atmosphere offers an affordable dining experience for the area. Susan and Executive Chef and Partner Kajsa Alger are preparing a wide variety of rustic dishes and bar food, with the occasional global inflections that these beloved chefs naturally bring to the table. The bar team, led by Morgan Fox (Upstairs II, Pourtal Wine Bar), alongside mixology consultant Tricia Carr (formerly Alley), have curated a beverage program that offers a vibrant and accessible selection of international wines, local craft beers and artisanal cocktails that complement Mud Hen Tavern’s cuisine. Mud Hen Tavern’s seasonal menu will appeal to meat lovers, vegetarians and vegans alike, offering a range of bar snacks, soups, salads, veggie sides, pizzas, burgers, sandwiches, brunch and dinner entrées, and desserts. Monday - Thursday 4PM - 12AM Friday - Saturday 4PM - 1AM Sunday 11AM - 3PM http://mudhentavern.com http://instagram.com/mudhentavern http://twitter.com/mudhentavern
Located at 742 N. Highland Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90038 in the former STREET space, Mud Hen Tavern’s food, drinks and inviting atmosphere offers an affordable dining experience for the area. Susan and Executive Chef and Partner Kajsa Alger are preparing a wide variety of rustic dishes and bar food, with the occasional global inflections that these beloved chefs naturally bring to the table. The bar team, led by Morgan Fox (Upstairs II, Pourtal Wine Bar), alongside mixology consultant Tricia Carr (formerly Alley), have curated a beverage program that offers a vibrant and accessible selection of international wines, local craft beers and artisanal cocktails that complement Mud Hen Tavern’s cuisine. Mud Hen Tavern’s seasonal menu will appeal to meat lovers, vegetarians and vegans alike, offering a range of bar snacks, soups, salads, veggie sides, pizzas, burgers, sandwiches, brunch and dinner entrées, and desserts. Monday - Thursday 4PM - 12AM Friday - Saturday 4PM - 1AM Sunday 11AM - 3PM http://mudhentavern.com http://instagram.com/mudhentavern http://twitter.com/mudhentavern
Melrose Avenue est une rue commerçante populaire s'étendant du Santa Monica Boulevard, à Beverly Hills, jusqu'à Hoover Street à Silver Lake. Sa portion la plus connue se situe à Hollywood et va du nord de Beverly Boulevard jusqu'au sud du Santa Monica Boulevard.PrésentationHistoriquement, Melrose était un quartier majoritairement occupé par la classe moyenne juive. Aujourd'hui elle accueille les restaurants et les magasins dernier cri de Los Angeles. Les touristes la parcourent souvent pour tenter d'apercevoir des célébrités et comprendre à quoi ressemble la vie hollywoodienne. Les principaux établissements incluent Patina, le Johnny Rockets original, les magasins d'habits Fred Segal, The Improv (comedy club), The Bodhi Tree, les Paramount Studios et Morton's. Au nord de l'intersection avec La Cienega Boulevard se trouve Melrose Place, un petit quartier résidentiel rendu célèbre par la série télévisée du même nom. Melrose est aussi un axe important du trafic est-ouest de la ville puisqu'elle a quatre voies sur la majorité de son parcours. Sur cette avenue se trouvent les Studios Paramount, là où sont tournées des séries comme Glee ou NCIS.
CBSテレビジョンシティ（CBS Television City）はカリフォルニア州フェアファクス地区にあるCBSのテレビスタジオ。CBSのスタジオには他にCBSスタジオセンターもある。概要1952年11月15日に完成。主にCBSの番組収録の他、FOXのアメリカン・アイドル、アメリカン・ダンスアイドル、Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?、Married… with Children、ABCのダンシング・ウィズ・ザ・スターズ、NBCのディール・オア・ノー・ディール（2005年）、HBOのReal Time with Bill Maherなど外部テレビ局制作の番組の収録で使われた。スタジオ33はボブ・バーカー・スタジオとも呼ばれ、『ザ・プライス・イズ・ライト』放送5000回突破を契機に愛称がついた。収録されたCBSの番組ボールド・アンド・ザ・ビューティフルFamily Feudジャック・ベニー・プログラムレイト・ショー・ウィズ・デイヴィッド・レターマンザ・レイト・レイト・ショー・ウィズ・クレイグ・ファーガソンマッチ・ゲームマイク・ダグラス・ショーザ・プライス・イズ・ライトレッド・スケルトン・ショーヤング・アンド・ザ・レストレス