Tell me ANYTHING interesting about INGLEWOOD CALIFORNIA?

Question

im doing a documentary for school...our group was assigned inglewood

Answer 1

Some of these facts might help...............

Notable Residents and Natives
Scott McGregor, baseball player with Baltimore Orioles during the 1970's and 80's. Born in Inglewood on January 18, 1954.
Cesar Millan, dog behaviorist and author of The Dog Whisperer, lives with his family in Inglewood.
Lisa Leslie graduated from Morningside High School in Inglewood
Samuel L Jackson's character in Pulp Fiction, Jules Winnfield, hails from Inglewood

The Inglewood Renaissance is a collection of homes being built next to Hollywood Park off of Pincay Drive between Crenshaw Blvd. and Prairie Ave. in Inglewood, CA. With over 350 homes, this is the largest new housing development in Inglewood since the 1980s. Homes are currently being built by John Laing Homes, MBK Homes, and Watt Developers.

American era
The arrival of the railroad to the area brought about the establishment of Inglewood in 1888; it was carved out of the 25,000-acre (100 km²) Centinela Ranch. By 1908, it had a population of 1,200. Between 1920 and 1925, it was the fastest-growing city in the United States and was known for its chinchilla farms.
Inglewood has been home to the Hollywood Park Racetrack since 1938.
The Forum was built in Inglewood in 1967 and was the home of the Los Angeles Lakers, the Los Angeles Sparks and the Los Angeles Kings until they moved to Los Angeles' STAPLES Center in 1999.
Fosters Freeze, the first ice cream chain in California, was founded by George Foster in 1946 in Inglewood.
Inglewood Park Cemetery is a widely used cemetery for the entire region.
Inglewood was the fictional setting for the 1994 motion picture Pulp Fiction.

Answer 2

Inglewood was the first city in the US to successfully prohibit Walmart from building in their community. It's also where LAX, the largest airport in Los Angeles, is located.

It's also the home to Randy's Donuts, which has been seen in a lot of films -

http://randys-donuts.com/

Answer 3

Take a towel, hold it at both ends and bring it down over your head and behind your back. Move it up and down, and at a diagonal, and the other diagonal to stretch different parts of the shoulders and upper backs. It's pretty cool. (Another one is holding the towel, hands close together, behind the back, bending the neck, pushing the hands higher, then straightening the neck again, leaving the hands high behind your back. You could even do this with hands clasped if you're really stretchy.) Finally, nice easy one... stand arm's length away from a wall and with your back to it. Imagine the wall is a door. Someone is trying to get in through the door, but you must hold the door firmly shut with your hand whilst you are turned in the opposite direction addressing an audience within the room. This is really fun. I do it all the time, that and backward leg extensions are pretty much the only stretches I do regularly.