This source names Los Angeles directly: "an 880 million dollar Archdiocese of Los Angeles settlement and a 323 million dollar Diocese of Rockville Centre settlement that year."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "The Los Angeles Times's original news report, published 15 July 2007, on the Archdiocese of Los Angeles's agreement to pay 660 million dollars to 508 claimants, reached two days before the first..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "reached outside bankruptcy (the Los Angeles archdiocese alone reached more than 1.5 billion dollars across its own settlements)."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "of Aimee Semple McPherson, held by the Los Angeles Public Library as part of the Security Pacific National Bank Collection and credited to Tibbals Studio."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "The record transcribes the Los Angeles Public Library's own catalogue entry for the photograph, credited to the Security Pacific National Bank Collection and Tibbals Studio, dated circa 1911, and..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "the May 1953 mescaline session in Los Angeles under the psychiatrist Humphry Osmond's supervision, the 1954 publication of The Doors of Perception, and Huxley's request for LSD on his deathbed in..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "Church of God in Christ (COGIC) in Los Angeles" and states he remained in COGIC ministry, serving as co-pastor of the church his father founded, throughout his recording career."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "Seymour at 312 Azusa Street in Los Angeles, continuing until roughly 1915 with the most intense activity in its first three years; and for the movement's rapid global reach, spreading to over fifty..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "in the country within a generation. Los Angeles became the unlikely birthplace of modern Pentecostalism at the Azusa Street Revival of 1906, and the state has since incubated an unusual share of new..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "News/AP report that on July 16, 2007, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Haley Fromholz formally approved a $660 million settlement between the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles and 508 clergy..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "In 1907 Mason traveled to Los Angeles and attended the Azusa Street Revival, where he received what he described as baptism in the Holy Spirit accompanied by speaking in tongues, and returned home..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "1906 to 1907 Azusa Street Revival in Los Angeles, he and his co-founder Charles Price Jones split at the church's 1907 general assembly in Jackson, Mississippi; Jones led the non-Pentecostal..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "The underlying facts it reports, that Los Angeles astrologer Elbert Benjamine incorporated the church in response to local ordinances restricting astrology's teaching and practice, and that it..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "for Daughters Of Charity Foundation, Los Angeles, California, EIN 77-0047181, tax-exempt since April 2000, classified under Philanthropy/Grantmaking Foundations."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "community edited, quoting a 1996 Los Angeles Times count of about 2,000 members and a 2022 New York Times count of over 1,500 members, more than 600 of them resident at the group's Apollo compound..."
Yogananda founded the Self-Realization Fellowship in Los Angeles in 1920.
This source names Los Angeles directly: "broadcast February 8, 1970 on KTLA in Los Angeles; it is generally described as the first televised church service in American broadcast history."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "Frank Bartleman's How Pentecost Came to Los Angeles, self published in 1925, is a primary eyewitness memoir of the 1906 Azusa Street revival that is widely regarded as the founding event of modern..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "while on staff at Children's Hospital Los Angeles."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "A citation to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art's own online catalogue record for its accessioned object M.81.90.2, read directly."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "KPBS Public Media on 16 July 2007, on Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Haley Fromholz's approval of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles's 660 million dollar settlement the day after it was..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "this composition, the other now at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "which two versions exist, one at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and one at the Musee du Louvre, both oil on canvas at 128 by 94 centimetres, dated to about 1640."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "a way station on the Salt Lake to Los Angeles trail, though the settlers abandoned it within two years and it did not become a Mormon population center in the way Utah or southeastern Idaho did."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "record for Pacifica Foundation Inc, Los Angeles, California, EIN 94-1347046, a 501(c)(3) since April 1958 classified under Radio."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "Seymour led a revival beginning 9 April 1906 at 312 Azusa Street in Los Angeles, marked by Spirit baptism, speaking in tongues and other charismatic experience, and continuing until roughly 1915."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "several holiness bodies, among them a Los Angeles congregation Phineas F."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "Los Angeles Times reporting by Richard Winton, 15 May 2008."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "that Scientology headquarters in Los Angeles claimed more than 8 million members in 159 countries, while noting religion scholar J."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "account of the tapestries within the Los Angeles cathedral, depicting the communion of saints, carries direct authority for its own description of the tapestries' subjects and arrangement, as the..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "Headquartered in Los Angeles and London, it is widely regarded by scholars of new religious movements as the first major UFO-based religion and remains one of the longest continuously operating..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "of the 1906 Azusa Street Revival in Los Angeles, the event from which the modern global Pentecostal movement traces its origin."
The Azusa Street Revival began in the city in 1906.
This source names Los Angeles directly: "livery stable on Azusa Street in Los Angeles, under the African American preacher William J."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "Sarah Bailey, a troubled new student at a Los Angeles Catholic high school, is drawn into a coven of three outcast classmates, Nancy Downs, Bonnie Harper and Rochelle Zimmerman, played by Robin..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "1 in Los Angeles in 1971."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "It premiered in Los Angeles on December 16, 1998 and grossed $218 million worldwide, the most successful non-Disney animated feature of its time."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "had broadcast biblical messages locally on Los Angeles station KNX since 19 October 1929, and the program took the name Voice of Prophecy in January 1937 as it grew across the Don Lee Broadcasting..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "broadcast for a short run in the Los Angeles area in 1956."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "name aired for a short time in the Los Angeles area," a visual companion to his weekly radio programme of the same name begun in 1949."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "began broadcasting biblical messages on Los Angeles radio station KNX on 19 October 1929, that the program took the name Voice of Prophecy in January 1937 as it expanded over the Don Lee..."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "industry estimate of the value of its Los Angeles and Hollywood properties."
This source names Los Angeles directly: "1 in Los Angeles in 1971, one of the earliest organised expressions of Dianic Wicca, a women-only, Goddess centred current within modern witchcraft that grew directly out of second wave feminism."