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Würth was founded by Adolf Würth (1909–1954), [6] for the purpose of selling screws in 1945 in Künzelsau (hence the company logo, which consists of the family name and a W of two screw heads with cylindrical and round heads).
1940/1948 extensions: The store was expanded and redesigned between 1940 and 1948 to about 74,000 sq ft (6,900 m 2) with ca. 500 employees. [34] 1990s addition (Women's Shoes): In the 1990s, the store added a single-story building immediately to the west, which long housed the women's shoe department. [35]
The following are approximate tallies of current listings in California on the National Register of Historic Places. These counts are based on entries in the National Register Information Database as of April 24, 2008, [1] and new weekly listings posted since then on the National Register of Historic Places web site. [2]
Auto Club Speedway (formerly California Speedway) 2.000-mile (3.219 km) Paved D-Shaped Oval: Fontana, California: California Speedway oval: Pala Casino 400 Production Alliance Group 300 San Bernardino County 200: 1997–2023 (Cup) 1997–2023 (Xfinity) 1997–2009 (Truck) Closed after the 2023 event. Large parts of the superspeedway have ...
Long Beach, California: As of April 2021, one is located near Interstate 405 and 710 freeways. [9] In September 2008, five people were shot dead at a homeless encampment near the present-day one near 405 in what is known to be one of the most deadliest acts of violence against the homeless community.
If you thought last year’s holiday travel was insane, well, buckle your seatbelt. AAA projects 79.9 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more from their home over Thanksgiving, an increase ...
The California Current flows along the coast of California. Strong upwelling brings nutrient-rich waters to the surface, supporting an extremely productive marine ecosystem. The nomination comprises six protected areas with a plethora of habitats, including kelp forests , seamounts , offshore canyons, rocky shores, islands, and islets.
Florida leads the nation in placing state prisons in the hands of private, profit-making companies. In recent years, the state has privatized the entirety of its $183 million juvenile commitment system — the nation’s third-largest, trailing only California and Texas.