Museum of Tolerance

Manzke is a Michelin-starred restaurant in Los Angeles, California. According to the Michelin Guide, the restaurant offers a "ten-course tasting menu boasting a contemporary style that blends French techniques with Californian influences and Asian notes". The Infatuation says Manzke serves American and French cuisine.

New Generation Pictures, Inc. is a production company specializing in voice recording for anime and video games.

Hillcrest Country Club is a private country club located on the west side of Los Angeles, California. Founded in 1920, it is a historically Jewish country club and was established at a time when Jewish members were excluded from other elite social clubs in the city.

The 1929 PGA Championship was the 12th PGA Championship, held December 2–7 at Hillcrest Country Club in Los Angeles, California. Then a match play championship, defending champion Leo Diegel defeated Johnny Farrell 6 & 4 in the finals to win the second of his two major titles.Like the year before, Diegel defeated both Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen on his way to the title; this year he won 3 & 2 over both, Sarazen in the quarterfinals and Hagen in the semifinals.Prior to his loss to Diegel in the semifinals, five-time champion Hagen was 35–2 (.946) in match play at the PGA Championship in the 1920s, losing only to Sarazen in 38 holes in the 1923 finals, and Diegel 2 & 1 in the 1928 quarterfinals. Hagen's victory over Tony Manero in the 1929 quarterfinals was his last match win at the PGA Championship until 1940; he was winless in the 1930s with five first round losses. This was the first major championship played in the western United States; it was originally scheduled to be played in Santa Barbara. The PGA Championship returned to the west a dozen years later in 1941 in Colorado. In the Cheviot Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, Hillcrest later hosted the Los Angeles Open on the PGA Tour in 1932 and 1942, the latter won by Ben Hogan in an 18-hole playoff.

The Century Towers is the first residential project constructed in Century City, Los Angeles, in the U.S. state of California. The buildings were developed under the aegis of Alcoa Properties, and they are located along the southern boundary of Century City on the Avenue of the Stars.

Roxbury Memorial Park is a public park in Beverly Hills, California.

Snctm is an American nightclub and sex club founded in 2013 in Beverly Hills, California. It was founded by Damon Lawner and modeled after the film Eyes Wide Shut. It has been called the world's most exclusive sex club. To join or attend an event a guest must complete an application and submit photos for approval. Snctm events are black-tie masquerade parties — male attendees are required to wear tuxedos and female attendees lingerie or cocktail dresses. The club was the subject of the Showtime unscripted docuseries Naked SNCTM. In 2023 Lawner disclosed that Hunter Biden had previously been a SNCTM member. Lawner was immediately banned for life for violating the club's rules against disclosing the identity of members, having sold ownership of the club away in 2019.

2121 Avenue of the Stars, formerly known as Fox Plaza, is a 34-story, 493-foot (150 m) skyscraper in Century City, Los Angeles, California. It is owned by the Orange County–based Irvine Company.

Maude is a Michelin-starred restaurant by Curtis Stone, serving California cuisine in Beverly Hills, California.

California Rehabilitation Institute is a physical medicine and rehabilitation hospital located in Century City, California. The hospital is a joint venture of UCLA and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. The hospital opened in July 2016 and is being operated by Select Medical Corporation.

The Beverly Hills Unified School District, abbreviated BHUSD, is a school district based in Beverly Hills, California. It was unified into an elementary and high school district in 1936. Serving the city of Beverly Hills, it consists of one middle school, three elementary schools, and one high school - Beverly Hills High School.

The Beverly Hills Speedway (also called the Los Angeles Speedway) was a 1.25-mile (2.01 km) wooden board track for automobile racing in Beverly Hills, California. It was built in 1919 on 275 acres (1.11 km2) of land that includes the site of today's Beverly Wilshire Hotel, just outside the "Golden Triangle". The former site is bounded by Wilshire Boulevard, South Beverly Drive, Olympic Boulevard and Lasky Drive. The project was financed by a group of racers and businessmen that called itself the Beverly Hills Speedway Association. The track was the first in the United States to be designed with banked turns incorporating an engineering solution known as a spiral easement. The Speedway operated for four years and attracted many historically significant competitors including Ralph DePalma, Jimmy Murphy, and Tommy Milton. It was also the site of a racing accident that killed National Champion (posthumous) and Indianapolis 500 winner Gaston Chevrolet in 1920. Because of rapidly increasing real estate values, the Speedway became an uneconomical use of property. The track was torn down and the Association moved its racing operation a few miles away to Culver City, California in 1924.