NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Santa Rita, Guam

Santa Rita är en ort och en village (administrativ enhet) i Guam (USA). Den ligger i den sydvästra delen av ön Guam, 13 km sydväst om huvudstaden Hagåtña. Antalet invånare är 6 084. Följande finns i Santa Rita: Tipalao Bay (en vik) Atantano River (ett vattendrag) Gabgab Beach (en strand) Apaca Point (en udde) Orote Peninsula (en halvö) Orote Point (en udde) Källor
Campaneyan Kristo Rai

The Campaneyan Kriso Rai, also known as the Catholic Belltower, is a historic church tower in Garapan, the largest village on Saipan island in the Northern Mariana Islands. Built in 1932, it is the only element of the island's most prominent Roman Catholic church to survive bombardment in World War II. The tower, a concrete structure 3 meters (9.8 ft) square and 10 meters (33 ft) tall, was built by Spanish Jesuits brought in by the Japanese South Seas Mandate administration, and stood next to an 1860 wood-frame church. The tower was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in the Northern Mariana Islands References
Campanario Cristo Rey

El Campanario Cristo Rey​ (localmente conocido como Campaneyan Kristo Rai y en inglés: Catholic Belltower, literalmente "campanario católico") es una torre histórica de una iglesia en Garapan, el pueblo más grande en la isla de Saipán en las Islas Marianas del Norte una dependencia de Estados Unidos en el Océano Pacífico. Construido en 1932, es el único elemento prominente histórico que sobrevive de la Iglesia católica tras los bombardeos en la Segunda Guerra Mundial. La torre, una estructura de hormigón de 3 metros (9,8 pies) cuadrados y 10 metros (33 pies) de altura, fue construida por los jesuitas españoles traídos por la administración del Mandato del Pacífico Sur de Japón, y se puso al lado de una iglesia de 1860 con una estructura de madera. La torre fue incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1984.​ Véase también Historia de las Islas Marianas del Norte Capitanía General de las Filipinas Referencias
Agana-Hagatna Pillbox

The Agana-Hagåtña Pillbox is a former Japanese defensive fortification in Hagåtña, Guam. It is a six-sided reinforced concrete structure, located a short way above the high-tide line on the west side of the Paseo de Susana, a small peninsula jutting north from the village center. There is another wall providing cover for the entrance on the land side. The interior is divided into two chambers, each of which has a gun port. The structure was built by Guam's Japanese defenders during their occupation of the island (1941–44) in World War II. The structure was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It may be seen as part of a walking tour of Hagåtña. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Guam References
Governor H. Rex Lee Auditorium

The Governor H. Rex Lee Auditorium, also called Fale Laumei ("Turtle House") in Samoan, is the largest indoor meeting space in the United States territory of American Samoa. It is located in the village of Utulei, surrounded by other government buildings. The main body of the building is a roughly ovoid structure, with a curved roof (finished with wooden shakes) that is reminiscent of the thatch roofs of traditional Samoan structures. The auditorium was built in 1962 under orders from Governor Hyrum Rex Lee as part of a major initiative to modernize the territory's infrastructure and facilities. It was built by a construction squadron of the United States Navy, and was completed in time for the 1962 South Pacific Conference. It was later named in honor of Lee, who was the territory's longest-serving governor, and oversaw much of its modernization. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. It was built to house the delegates of the 1962 South Pacific Conference. The structure would later be known as Fale Laumei (Turtle House). In 2017, the Fono building in Fagatogo was demolished and the House of Representatives began utilizing the auditorium's North Wing — which faces KVZK-TV and the main Education Department building — for legislative meetings. Design The civic auditorium was constructed in 1962. Governor H. Rex Lee decided the territory needed an auditorium for the 1962 South Pacific Conference which would show American resolve to its only South Pacific territory. Lee ordered the building to be solid, of Samoan motif, and with the ability to house a thousand people. Nationally recognized architect George J. Wimberly of Hawai’i was chosen to do the design. The architectural firm has also designed Hawaiian buildings such as the Waikikian Hotel, the International Market Place, King Hilton on the Big Island, Coco Palms Resort on Kauai, and others. The building was renamed Lee Auditorium by a general memorandum signed by Governor Owen Aspinall on July 1, 1963. Wimberly, Whisenand, Allison and Tong of Honolulu received an Honor Award from the American Institute of Architects, Hawai’i Chapter, in 1965, for the design. It was the first award-winning structure in the South Pacific Ocean. The same architects also designed the Rainmaker Hotel, government housing (now the Department of Social Services), and Pacific Coconut Processing (now part of StarKist). They also designed Leone High School, from which they received their second award for a building in American Samoa. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in American Samoa References
Jean P. Haydon Museum

Das Jean P. Haydon Museum ist ein Museum, das sich mit der Geschichte und Kultur von Amerikanisch-Samoa befasst. Es befindet sich in Pago Pago auf der Insel Tutuila in Amerikanisch-Samoa. Geschichte Bereits kurz nachdem John M. Haydon und seine Ehefrau Jean P. Haydon 1969 in Amerikanisch-Samoa eingetroffen waren, wo John Haydon neuer Gouverneur wurde, vertraten beide die Ansicht, dass ein Museum zur Wahrung der Kultur und Geschichte von Amerikanisch-Samoa nötig sei. Es stand jedoch weder ein Budget noch ein Gebäude dafür zur Verfügung. So begannen sie zunächst Exponate im Erdgeschoss des Gouverneursgebäudes zu lagern, wo die Gegenstände zu bestimmten Zeiten auch von Besuchern besichtigt werden konnten. Im Dezember 1970 wurde das American Samoa Arts Council gegründet, das nun die Federführung zur Schaffung eines Museums übernahm. Als das 1917 erbaute Navy Building No. 43, das später als Pago Pago Post Office genutzt wurde, wegen Umzugs der Poststelle frei wurde, konnte das nun leerstehende Gebäude 1971 in ein Museum umgewandelt werden. Es wurde 1973 für die Öffentlichkeit geöffnet und in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Kurz vor dem Ende der Amtszeit von Gouverneur John M. Haydon erhielt das Museum 1974 zu Ehren seiner Ehefrau und Initiatorin den Namen Jean P. Haydon Museum. Exponate Im Museum befinden sich rund 650 Exponate, die von 450 Jahre alten, fein gewebten Matten bis zu Steinen einer Apollo-Mondmission reichen. Das Mondgestein wurde zusammen mit einer kleinen Amerikanisch-Samoa-Flagge nach Rückkehr von einer Mondmission dem Museum vom damaligen Präsidenten der USA Richard Nixon übergeben. Weitere Exponate im Museum sind historische Kriegskanus, Kämme aus Kokosnussschalen, Armreifen aus Schweinszähnen, Muschel- und Walzahnketten, Schmuck aus Samen und Früchten, Kleidung aus Tapa-Rindenbaststoff, Bambus-Panflöten, Steinwerkzeuge, verschiedene Waffen sowie einheimische Arzneimittel, die von den frühen Polynesiern verwendet wurde. Außerdem beherbergt das Jean P. Haydon Museum Ausstellungen zur Naturgeschichte, zur Kava-Gewinnung, zur traditionellen Tätowierkunst sowie eine Sammlung historischer Fotografien. Weblinks Jean P. Haydon Museum, Tripadvisor Einzelnachweise
Satala Cemetery

The Satala Cemetery is located on the north side of Pago Pago Harbor on the island of Tutuila, the largest in American Samoa. The cemetery was established, apparently late in the 19th century, by the United States Navy, as an interment site for foreigners on the island. Traditional Samoan burial practice is to bury family members on their property, a method not available to outsiders. One section of the cemetery is dedicated to graves of Korean fishermen. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. It was damaged by a tsunami that struck the island in 2009. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in American Samoa References
Nuusetoga Island

Nuusetoga Island is situated along the northern coast of Tutuila Island in American Sāmoa. It forms the western entrance to Masefau Bay, approximately 0.5 miles northeast of the village of Masefau. Historically, the island has also been referred to as Bartlett Islet or Bartlett Island. Nuusetoga Island is a small landform approximately 0.3 miles long. It is connected to the west point of Masefau Bay by a coral reef. The island plays a significant role in narrowing the anchorage in the bay due to the surrounding reefs. The coral reefs around the island create a natural barrier, leaving only a small channel available for boat access to the beach. Geological significance Nuusetoga Island lies near the Masefau Dike Complex, a geological structure on Tutuila Island composed of hundreds of basaltic dikes. These dikes range in width from a few centimeters to 2 meters and are among the oldest exposed rocks in the area. The rocks are primarily vesicular and amygdaloidal basalt. The geological formations of the Masefau Dike Complex suggest that the area is part of a volcanic rift zone. Studies indicate the dikes may represent the eroded caldera wall of an ancient volcano, possibly predating the Pago Volcano. The north side of the Masefau Dike Complex, exposed near Afono Bay, has been a site of significant geological interest. The cliffs opposite Nuusetoga Island may represent an eroded fault scarp or sea cliff. Additionally, the island serves as an important vantage point for ecological surveys, such as observing the movement of fruit bats between the island and mainland Tutuila. References
Pola (Samoa américaines)

Pola est une île de l'océan Pacifique relevant des Samoa américaines. Entièrement protégée au sein du parc national des Samoa américaines, elle est séparée de la côte nord de Tutuila par le détroit de Vai'ava, un National Natural Landmark. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail des îles Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail des Samoa américaines
Sumay Cemetery

The Sumay Cemetery is a historic cemetery at the junction of Sumay Drive and Guam Highway 1 on the grounds of Naval Base Guam, located on the west side of the United States territory of Guam. It is a roughly square cemetery taking up about 0.7 acres (0.28 ha), and is surrounded by a decorative wall with gate. The cemetery was probably established in the late 19th century; its oldest legible marker bears the date 1911. It is the oldest known historic-era cemetery on the island, and is the only tangible reminder of the village of Sumay, which effectively ceased to exist when the naval base took over the area and its citizens were relocated to the village of Santa Rita. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Guam References External links Media related to Sumay Cemetery at Wikimedia Commons Sumay Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Sumay Cemetery
Navy Building 38

Navy Building 38 is a historic building on Route 1 in Fagatogo, American Samoa. Located on the north side of the road, it is a roughly square single-story building with a shallow-sloping pyramidal roof, that extends beyond the concrete block walls to create a lanai supported by fluted cast metal columns. The concrete blocks used in its construction were locally manufactured. The building was constructed about 1917 by the United States Navy as part of Naval Station Tutuila, to provide a home for high-powered radio transmission equipment capable of communicating directly with naval facilities in Hawaii during the First World War. It is one of three buildings known to have been built at the time with this combination of materials. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in American Samoa References
Kristo Rai Church

The Kristo Rai Church (or Christ the King Church, from Spanish Iglesia de Cristo Rey) is a Roman Catholic church in the street Kopa Di Oru of the town of Garapan in the Northern Marianas Islands, a dependent territory of the United States in the Pacific Ocean, part of Oceania. The parish is under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chalan Kanoa (Dioecesis Vialembensis). It was first built by the Spanish in 1876 but was terminated by the Germans in the twentieth century church. After World War II much of the city was destroyed and the original church had to be demolished. A new building was built between 1969 and 1970. The church dedicated to Christ the King was completed in 1978. See also Roman Catholic Diocese of Chalan Kanoa Christ the King Church References
Iglesia de Cristo Rey (Garapan)

La Iglesia de Cristo Rey​ o Parroquia de Kristo Rai​ (en inglés: Church of Kristo Rai o Christ the King Church) es el nombre que recibe un edificio religioso que pertenece a la Iglesia católica y se encuentra ubicado en la calle Kopa Di Oru de la localidad de Garapan​ en las Islas Marianas del Norte un territorio dependiente de Estados Unidos en el Océano Pacífico, parte de Oceanía. El templo sigue el rito romano o latino y esta bajo la jurisdicción de la diócesis de Chalan Kanoa (Dioecesis Vialembensis). Su historia se remonta a la primera iglesia construida por los españoles en 1876 pero que fue finalizada por los alemanes en el siglo XX. Después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial gran parte de la ciudad fue destruida y la iglesia original tuvo que ser demolida. Un nuevo edificio fue construido entre 1969 y 1970. La iglesia dedicada a Cristo Rey fue terminada en 1978.​ Véase también Iglesia católica Iglesia de Cristo Rey Referencias
Inalåhan

Inalåhan (früher Inarajan) ist eine Gemeinde an der Südostküste des US-Außengebiets Guam. Geschichte Die Geschichte des Dorfes reicht bis vor die Entdeckung Guams durch die Spanier im Jahr 1521 zurück. Es war die Heimat des Häuptlings Gadao. 1950 hatte es 1494 Einwohner, davon 814 im Dorf selbst. Heute ist es das am besten erhaltene Dorf aus der spanischen Ära und bekannt für seine reiche Geschichte und Kultur. Es wurde in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Am 9. April 2021 unterzeichnete Gouverneur Lou Leon Guerrero das Gesetz Nr. 60, das den offiziellen Namen des Dorfes Inarajan in Inalåhan änderte. Sehenswürdigkeiten Zu den Sehenswürdigkeiten zählen die Dorfkirche aus der Zeit vor dem Zweiten Weltkrieg, die Statue von Häuptling Gadao und das Dorf Gef Pa'go. Zur Gemeinde Inalåhan gehört Malojloj in den Hügeln nördlich des Dorfkerns. Malojloj und Inalåhan feiern jeweils eigene Dorffeste. Viele Bewohner in Malojloj betrachten sich als eigenes Dorf, da sie unterschiedliche Feste feiern und ihre eigenen Grenzen haben. Demografie Bevölkerungsentwicklung Bildung Die Inarajan Elementary School und die Inarajan Middle School sind die Schulen im Ort. Die Inarajan High School wurde 1997 geschlossen. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Inalåhan, Guam

Inalåhan (formerly Inarajan) is a village located on the southeastern coast of the United States territory of Guam. The village's original Chamoru name, Inalåhan, was altered when transliterated during Spanish rule of the island. History The village history predates the 1521 discovery of Guam by the Spanish. It was the home to the legendary Chief Gadao, and was one of the few villages with sizable populations at the end of Spanish rule in 1898. In 1950 it had a population of 1,494, with 814 living in the village itself. Today, it is the best preserved of the Spanish-era villages and is known for its rich history and culture, and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The village's population has increased slightly since the island's 2010 census. Places of interest include the village's pre-World War II church, statue of Chief Gadao, the Gef Pa'go Chamorro Village, the ancient Paintings of Chief Gadao's Cave, and historic village architecture. The municipality of Inalåhan includes the community of Malojloj, in the hills north of the central village. Malojloj and Inalåhan each celebrate separate village fiestas. Many residents from the Malojloj section of Inalahan, claim themselves to be a separate village, seeing as they celebrate different fiestas and they have their own land boundary. In Southern Guam, it is easily recognisable as to what part is proper to Inalahan, and what is proper to Malojloj. The Dandan region of Malojloj was the site of a NASA Apollo tracking station and is the current the site of the Layon Municipal Sanitary Landfill for Guam replacing the Ordot Dump. The Landfill was opposed immensely by the residents of the village as well as many environmentalists, but the government of Guam overruled them. On April 9, 2021, Governor Lou Leon Guerrero signed Bill 60 into law, which changed the official name of the village of Inarajan to Inalåhan. Demographics The U.S. Census Bureau counts the following census-designated places in Inalåhan: Inarajan, and Malojloj. Education Guam Public School System serves the island. Inarajan Elementary School and Inarajan Middle School are in Inalåhan. Southern High School in Santa Rita serves the village. Inarajan High School, formerly located in Inalåhan, closed in 1997. In regards to the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA), Inalåhan is in the school attendance zone for McCool Elementary and McCool Middle School, while Guam High School is the island's sole DoDEA high school. No DoDEA school buses go to Inalåhan. Populated places Asagas Malojloj Notable residents Former Vice Speaker David L.G. Shimizu Government References Rogers, Robert F (1995). Destiny's Landfall: A History of Guam: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 0-8248-1678-1 External links Inalåhan Guam at Guam Portal Pacific Worlds, 2003 Inalåhan Map from PDN
Inaraján

Inalåhan (anteriormente, Inaraján) es un pueblo ubicado en la costa sureste del territorio estadounidense de Guam. El 9 de abril de 2021, el gobernador Lou Leon Guerrero promulgó el proyecto de ley 60, que cambió el nombre oficial de la aldea de Inarajan a Inalåhan.​ Historia La historia del pueblo es anterior al descubrimiento de Guam por los españoles en 1521. Allí vivió el legendario Jefe Gadao y era uno de los pocos pueblos con una población considerable al final del dominio español, en 1898. En 1950 tenía una población de 1494 habitantes, de los cuales 814 vivían en el propio pueblo. Hoy en día, es el mejor conservado de los pueblos de la era española y es conocido por su rica historia y cultura, por lo que ha sido inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. La población del pueblo ha aumentado ligeramente desde el censo de 2010 de la isla: si en ese año contaba con 2273 residentes, en 2020 había ya 2317 habitantes. Entre los lugares de interés destacan la iglesia del pueblo anterior a la Segunda Guerra Mundial, la estatua del Jefe Gadao, el pueblo chamorro de Gef Pa'go, las pinturas antiguas de la cdel Jefe Gadao y la arquitectura histórica del pueblo. El municipio de Inarajan incluye la comunidad de Malojloj, en las colinas al norte del pueblo central. Malojloj e Inarajan celebran cada uno fiestas de aldea separadas. Muchos residentes de la sección de Malojloj de Inarajan afirman ser un pueblo separado, ya que celebran diferentes fiestas y tienen sus propios límites territoriales. En el sur de Guam, es fácilmente reconocible qué parte es propia de Inarajan y cuál es propia de Malojloj. En la región de Dandan de Malojloj hubo una estación de rastreo Apolo de la NASA y alberga en la actualidad el Vertedero Sanitario Municipal de Layon para Guam, que reemplaza al Vertedero de Ordot. Los residentes del pueblo y muchos ecologistas se opusieron intensamente al vertedero, pero el gobierno de Guam desestimó sus protestas.​ El 9 de abril de 2021, el gobernador Lou Leon Guerrero promulgó el proyecto de ley 60, que cambió el nombre oficial de la aldea de Inarajan a Inalåhan.​ Demografía La Oficina del Censo de EE. UU. cuenta los siguientes lugares designados por el censo en Inalåhan: Inarajan,​ y Malojloj.​ Educación El Sistema de Escuelas Públicas de Guam es la que administra la educación estatal de Guam. Inaraján cuenta con una escuela primaria y una secundaria. La Southern High School, en Santa Rita, sirve además a la localidad.​ La escuela secundaria de Inaraján, anteriormente ubicada en Inaraján, cerró en 1997.​ Lugares poblados Asagás Malojloj Gobierno Referencias Rogers, Robert F. (1995). Destiny's Landfall: A History of Guam: University of Hawai'i Press.ISBN 0-8248-1678-1 Enlaces externos Inalåhan Guam en el Portal de Guam Mundos del Pacífico, 2003 Mapa de Inalåhan de PDN
Inarajan

Inarajan (Chamorro : Inalåhan) est l'une des dix-neuf villes du territoire des États-Unis de Guam. Toponymie Le nom d'origine Chamoru du village, Inalåhan, a été modifié lorsqu'il a été translittéré alors que l'Espagne contrôlait l'île. Histoire L'histoire du village est antérieure à la découverte de Guam en 1521 par les Espagnols. C'est le village du chef légendaire Gadao et un des rares villages avec une population importante à la fin de la domination espagnole en 1898. En 1950 le village comptait 1 494 habitants dont 814 dans le village lui-même. Aujourd'hui il est le mieux conservé des villages de l'époque espagnole et est connu pour sa riche histoire et sa culture. Il a été inscrit au registre national des lieux historiques. La population du village a diminué depuis le recensement de l'île en 2000. Le village comporte plusieurs sites d'intérêts : l'église du village qui date d'avant la Seconde Guerre mondiale la statue du chef Gadao, le village Chamorro de Gef Pa'go les peintures de la grotte du chef Gadao l'architecture du village historique. Démographie Résidents notables L'ancien vice-président Dave Shimizu (en) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Inarajan, Guam » (voir la liste des auteurs). (en) Robert F Rogers, Destiny's Landfall: A History of Guam, University of Hawai'i Press, 1995 (ISBN 0-8248-1678-1) Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) « Inarajan Guam] », sur guamportal.com (version du 1er novembre 2007 sur Internet Archive) (en) « Mondiaux du Pacifique, 2003 », sur pacificworlds.com (en) « Carte d'Inarajan », sur guampdn.com Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de Guam