NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Parc d'État de Wailua River

Le parc d’État de Wailua River et le complexe de heiaus de Wailua, qu’il comprend, sont situés sur le côté est de l’île hawaïenne de Kauai. Le parc se compose principalement de la vallée de la rivière Wailua, qui est la seule rivière navigable à Hawaï. Les visiteurs de ce parc peuvent faire du kayak, des croisières en bateau et explorer la forêt tropicale. Même les bateaux à moteur et le ski nautique sont autorisés sur la rivière. Complexe de heiaus de Wailua Le complexe de heiaus de Wailua, un monument historique national, était autrefois le centre du pouvoir principal sur l’île. Il contient les restes de plusieurs structures importantes : lieux de culte (heiaus), lieux de refuge (puʻuhona) et les sites liés aux naissances royales. Les sites les plus importants sont : le heiau de Hikinaakalā (Lever du Soleil), qui comprend le lieu Hauola de refuge et les pétroglyphes de Kiʻi Pohaku, à l’embouchure de la rivière à côté du parc d’État de Lydgate ; Malae, également connu sous le nom de Malaea ou Makaukiu ou Mana Heiau, un énorme heiau luakini (temple sacrificiel) rectangulaire de près de 120 mètres de long sur le côté sud de la rivière juste au-dessus de la route 56 ; le heiau de Holoholokū, également connu sous le nom Kalaeokamanu, à côté du pōhaku hoʻohānau (« pierre de naissance ») et pōhaku piko (« pierre ombilicale »), où les femmes de haut rang respectivement donnaient naissance, et enterraient leur placenta et le cordon ombilical ; le heiau luakini (temple sacrificiel) de Poliʻahu, sur l’arête étroite entre le courant Ōpaeka et la rivière Wailua ; la cloche (sur la même crête), utilisée pour annoncer des événements importants, tels que les naissances royales. Parmi ceux-ci, seul Holoholokū a été largement restauré. Histoire Wailua était la terre des aliʻi (rois) et a été l’une des plus grandes ahupuaʻa (subdivisions) sur Kauai. On dit que le lieu de vie préféré du roi Kaumualiʻi était à Wailua. Il y a des heiaus de l’embouchure de la rivière jusqu’au sommet du mont Waiʻaleʻale. On dit que les huakaʻi po (guerriers fantômes) parcourent la nuit d’anciens sentiers le long du fleuve jusqu’au mont Waiʻaleʻale. Wailua a de nombreuses légendes à ce sujet et abritait autrefois de nombreux Hawaïens. Voir également Liste des parcs d'État hawaïens Références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Parc d'État de Wailua River sur Natural Atlas Portail d’Hawaï Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques
Wailuku Elementary School

Wailuku Elementary School is a public elementary school operated by the Hawaii Department of Education, occupying a historic school building in Wailuku, Hawaii. At the time Wailuku School was dedicated in May 1904 (as Wailuku Public School, renamed Wailuku Elementary School in 1928), it was described as "the handsomest school building on the island or perhaps the country." Designed by one of the Territory of Hawaiʻi's most prominent architects, C.W. Dickey (then in partnership with E.A.P. Newcomb), it remains the only stone school building in Maui. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on 30 June 2000. On 21 May 1904 Territorial Senator Henry Perrine Baldwin laid the cornerstone and buried a cast iron time capsule containing an 1866 copy of the Daily Hawaiian Herald (whose most famous reporter was Mark Twain) and other publications from the era, along with an assortment of U.S. and Hawaiian coins and postage stamps. The time capsule was unearthed on 21 April 2004. The royal palms that line the driveway were planted on Arbor Day in 1905, the old wooden schoolhouse was torn down in 1907, and new classrooms of concrete block were added in 1951. During World War II, the U.S. Army commandeered the building, forcing classes to be held in nearby churches and community buildings. Gallery References External links Media related to Wailuku School at Wikimedia Commons Wailuku Elementary School
Aeroportul Waimea-Kohala

Aeroportul Waimea-Kohala (IATA: MUE, ICAO: PHMU, FAA LID: MUE) este un aeroport din Hawaii, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Waimea⁠(d)[[Waimea (census-designated place in Hawaii County, Hawaii, United States)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2021 de 8.426 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 814 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 04/22 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.197 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Église de Waiola

L'église de Waiola (en anglais : Waiola Church) est un édifice religieux situé à Lahaina, à Hawaï. Elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques. Histoire Avec son cimetière, elle est le site d'une mission historique établie en 1823 sur l'île de Maui. Initialement appelée église de Waineʻe (en Waineʻe Church) jusqu'en 1953, le cimetière est le dernier lieu de repos des premiers membres de la famille royale du royaume d'Hawaï comme Keōpūolani. En 1894, l'église est détruite par un incendie et reconstruite, mais en août 2023, l'église est de nouveau détruite lors des feux de forêt de 2023. Plus concrètement, le sanctuaire principal, l'annexe et la salle sociale de l'édifice sont détruits. Notes et références Liens externes Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail d’Hawaï Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques
Waipiʻo Peninsula Soccer Stadium

Waipiʻo Peninsula Soccer Stadium is a 4,500 seat soccer-specific stadium located on the grounds of the Waipiʻo Soccer Complex in Waipahu, Hawaiʻi. WPSS also boasts two main locker rooms, two training rooms, concession booths and administrative offices. The stadium is used by the University of Hawaii at Manoa's Rainbow Wahine soccer team, along with several senior and junior local teams from the island of Oʻahu. Outside of the stadium, the complex features 23 FIFA regulation soccer pitches. References External links Stadium info at Hawaii Rainbow Warriors] Waipio Peninsula Soccer Complex at Soccer Hawaii Waipi‘o Soccer Complex at City of Honolulu
Waipiʻo Peninsula Soccer Stadium

Le Waipiʻo Peninsula Soccer Stadium est un stade de soccer américain situé dans la ville de Waipahu, sur l'île d'Oahu à Hawaï. Le stade, doté de 4 500 places et inauguré en 2000, appartient à l'Université d'Hawaï à Mānoa et sert d'enceinte à domicile pour l'équipe féminine universitaire de soccer des Rainbow Warriors d'Hawaï, ainsi pour des équipes locales. Histoire Situé dans le Waipiʻo Soccer Complex, le stade ouvre ses portes en 2000. Équipements En plus du terrain de jeu, le WPSS dispose également de deux vestiaires principaux, de deux salles de formation, de cabines de concession et de bureaux administratifs. Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail d’Hawaï
Wakamiya Inari Shrine

Wakamiya Inari Shrine at Waipahu Cultural Garden in Waipahu, Hawaiʻi, is the last surviving example of Inari Shrine architecture on Oʻahu. Unlike most Shinto shrines, which are unpainted, those dedicated to the fox deity Inari, the god of the harvest, are painted bright red. This shrine thus represents not just the religious heritage of Japanese immigrants to Hawaiʻi, but also their principal early roles as agricultural laborers on sugarcane and pineapple plantations. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on 8 January 1980. The simple wood frame building measures 19 by 26 feet, with wooden steps leading up to a raised floor with a balustraded verandah that wraps around the sanctuary. Long eaves of the irimoya (hip-and-gable) roof extend over both the front steps and the verandah. The sanctuary is enclosed by sliding doors with latticework tops and contains an inner altar behind a bell rope and a box for offerings. The building has been carefully restored but still lacks the chigi (forked finials) above the ornamental ridgepole. The shrine was founded by Reverend Yoshio Akizaki, a Shinto priest who had studied in Tokyo in 1912. Originally built in 1914 in Honolulu's industrial area of Kakaʻako by a Japanese architect known only as Haschun, it was relocated in 1918 to 2132 South King Street in Moʻiliʻili, the heart of the city's Japanese community. After the death of the founder in 1951, his son Takeo inherited both the property and the priesthood. After Takeo's death, the property was sold and the shrine was relocated to Waipahu Cultural Garden in 1979 to make way for a sporting goods store. The relocated shrine is in a rural rather than urban setting and the surrounding garden lacks several of its original elements, including its water purification basin (chōzuya or temizuya), its paired stone images of guardian lions and fox deities, and its original torii, although a new torii has been reconstructed at the new site. For its 100th anniversary in 2014, it received a new roof and won a Historic Preservation Honor Award. Gallery References External links Official site Hawaii State Info: Waipahu, Honolulu County, Hawaii
Wananalua Congregational Church

The Wananalua Congregational Church is a historic 19th-century building on the remote coast of Maui in Hawaii. History Wānanalua was the name of a traditional land division (ahupuaʻa) on the eastern coast of the island of Maui. The name means "double prophecy" in the Hawaiian language. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions established a mission at the site in 1838. First residents were Daniel Toll Conde, and his wife Andelucia Lee Conde. Reverend Mark Ives (1809–1885) served at the station until 1840. In 1841 William Harrison Rice and his wife arrived, who stayed until 1844. In 1848 the Condes moved to the Kaʻahumanu Church in Wailuku, and in 1855 after the death of his wife, Conde moved to Beloit, Wisconsin. Eliphalet W. Whittlesey (1816–1889) was stationed at the church from 1844 to 1854, and William Otis Baldwin from 1855 to 1860. Sereno Edwards Bishop (1827–1909) and his wife Cornelia A. Sessions Bishop served the station from 1855 to 1865. When land titles were formalized in the Mahele, 27.64 acres (11.19 ha) were recorded as awarded to the church. The modern church boundary area of 3.7 acres (1.5 ha) was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hawaii on November 23, 1988 as site 88002533. It is located at the corner of and the Hana Highway (Route 31) at 20°45′6″N 155°59′12″W. Across the street is the Hotel Hana-Maui, originally called the Kaʻuiki Inn. It is named for the cinder cone Kaʻuiki, which is the site of a rare Red Sand Beach, and a fortress from the time of ancient Hawaii where several historic battles were held. It was also the birthplace of powerful civil leader Queen Kaʻahumanu. References External links "Wananalua Congregational Church". official web site. Hawaii Conference United Church of Christ. Retrieved September 19, 2010.
Washington Place

Washington Place​ es un palacio estilo renacimiento griego en el distrito histórico de Hawái​ específicamente en la ciudad capital Honolulu,​ Estados Unidos.​ Fue donde la reina Liliʻuokalani fue arrestada durante el derrocamiento del Reino de Hawái. Más tarde se convirtió en la residencia oficial del Gobernador estadounidense de Hawái. Es un Monumento Histórico Nacional, designado en 2007. La residencia del gobernador actual fue construida en 2008 detrás de la residencia histórica, y se encuentra en los mismos terrenos que Washington Place. Uno de los primeros en llegar al lugar fue Anthony Ten Eyck, un Comisionado estadounidense en las islas nombrado por el presidente James K. Polk que estableció la legación estadounidense en la casa. Ten Eyck llamó la casa «Washington Place» el 22 de febrero de 1848, en honor de George Washington en la celebración del cumpleaños del primer presidente de Estados Unidos. El Rey Kamehameha III aprobó oficialmente el nombre. Véase también Historia de Hawái Palacio 'Iolani Referencias
Washington Place

Washington Place est un palais situé à Honolulu, capitale de l'État d'Hawaï aux États-Unis. Situation et accès Origine du nom Un des premiers à occuper le lieu était Anthony Aie Eyck, commissaire américain dans les îles nommé par le président James K. Polk, qui établit la légation américaine dans la maison. Aie Eyck a appelé la maison « Washington Place » le 22 février 1848, en honneur de George Washington, pour célébrer l'anniversaire de la naissance en 1732 du premier président des États-Unis. Le roi Kamehameha III a approuvé officiellement le nom. Historique Construit en 1847 en style Greek Revival, il a été le lieu où la reine Liliʻuokalani a été arrêtée lors du renversement du royaume d'Hawaï. L'édifice a plus tard été converti en résidence officielle du gouverneur américain d'Hawaï. Il est depuis 2007 un monument historique national. La résidence du gouverneur actuel a été bâtie en 2008 derrière la résidence historique, et se trouve sur les mêmes terrains que Washington Place. Voir aussi Histoire d'Hawaï Palais ʻIolani Références Source de traduction Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail d’Hawaï
Washington Place

Washington Place är ett hus i Honolulu, Hawaii, som fungerar som delstatens guvernörs officiella residens. Tidigare har också Hawaiis kungligheter bott i huset. Husets byggherre var kapten John Dominis. Arkitekten var Isaac Hart, och byggnaden representerar nygrekisk stil. Vid färdigställningen år 1847 var huset en av Honolulus största byggnader och dominerade den lokala stadsbilden. John Dominis försvann under sin sjöresa till Kina år 1846, och hans änka började hyra ut ett rum i huset för att få en extrainkomst. En av hyresgästerna var Anthony Ten Eyck som grundade en ambassad av USA i huset. Eyck började kalla huset Washington Place och sedan det har namnet varit i allmänt bruk. Husets bäst kända boende är kanske drottningen Lili'uokalani som flyttade in år 1862. Washington Place var hennes residens tills hon avled år 1917. Washington Place har varit nationellt historiskt minnesmärke sedan 2007. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Washington Place.﻿
Wet'n'Wild Hawaii

Wet'n'Wild Hawaii (formerly Hawaiian Waters Adventure Park) is a water park located in Kapolei in the City and County of Honolulu on Oahu. The park occupies 29 acres (120,000 m2) of land and has more than 25 rides and attractions. It is currently the only water park in the state of Hawaii. It is one of four water parks operating under the Wet'n'Wild brand globally. Wet'n'Wild Hawaii was defined in the Makakilo City CDP in the 2000 U.S. census but for the 2010 U.S. census was redefined as being in Kapolei CDP. History On October 6, 1998, construction began for the 25-acre (10 ha) Hawaiian Waters Adventure Park. The water park was the first venture by limited liability company, Waters of Kapolei. Owned by dentist Jack Harrington and lawyer Brooks Cutter, Waters of Kapolei, LLC invested $14 million in the park. The park officially opened on May 28, 1999. In the park's first month of operation, it experienced 20% higher-than-expected attendance, resulting in a total of 440,000 visitors in its first year of operation. This saw the park add a new attraction just one year after opening. In May 2007, Wet'n'Wild Hawaii opened Island Adventure Golf, an 18-hole high-end miniature golf facility. The miniature golf course features lush tropical landscape, nine ADA-compliant holes, a putting green, surfboard hazards, water ways, waterfall, large ocean and beach area, mock fish and sea turtles, lava rock formations and coral reef displays. In March 2008, an agreement was announced in which the park would be sold to Village Roadshow Limited, making Wet'n'Wild Hawaii the Australian company's first theme park in the United States. The $27 million deal closed in May that year. In early 2009, the company announced the park would open under its new name, Wet'n'Wild Hawaii. Village Roadshow's ownership of the park was short-lived. The park was sold to CNL Lifestyle Properties for an undisclosed sum in 2009. Village Roadshow Theme Parks, however, continued to operate the park on a lease which concluded in November 2013. Premier Parks, LLC took over operations for the 2014 season. In 2025, two new enclosed body slides, the Volcanic Wedgeee, opened. Rides Below is a list of rides at the water park. Big Kahuna (Cutter's Island) Closed Da FlowRider Hawaiian Waters Wave Pool (Island Adventure Golf) Closed Kapolei Kooler Lazy River Keiki Kove Lil'Kahuna Beach O-Hana Highway (Formerly "Raging River") Shaka Surfsliders Tornado Volcano Express (Formerly "Island Racer") Volcanic Wedgeee Waianae Coasters Waimea Whirl (Water World) Closed See also Wet'n'Wild Phoenix Wet'n'Wild Palm Springs Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas Wet'n'Wild Gold Coast Wet'n'Wild Sydney References External links Official website Da FlowRider Island Adventure Golf
Wilcox Medical Center

Wilcox Medical Center is part of Hawaii Pacific Health's network. One of Kauaʻi island's three hospitals, Wilcox Medical Center provides Kauaʻi residents with an imaging center, emergency department, and surgical center. History George Norton Wilcox and Dora Isenberg planned a community hospital with a staff open to all eligible physicians on Kauaʻi. It opened on November 1, 1938, with the official dedication of a T-shaped two-story building on 17 acres (6.9 ha) of land donated by the Lihue Plantation. It was built at a cost of $200,000. More than 1,000 Kauaʻi residents attended the ceremony, and 15 days later the new 96-bed hospital accepted its first patients. Periodic expansion programs continued over the years. The first expansion took place from 1955 to 1958 with the addition of a kitchen, an obstetrical wing, medical library, conference room and additional space for laboratory and X-ray departments. Another milestone was reached in 1966 with the advent of the Outpatient Department built adjacent to the main hospital. Plantation dispensaries were phased out at this time and the eastside physicians began practice in the facilities, later forming the Kauai Medical Group Inc. The third expansion was completed in August 1971 and resulted in the present $4.2 million Acute Patient Care Tower and Special Diagnostic and Treatment Facility. A laboratory and physical therapy building opened in 1977. Since then, remodeling and renovation has been ongoing to accommodate the hospital's many new services and programs, which includes an Intensive Care Unit, Coronary Care Unit and a CT and MRI facility in the Imaging Department, which was renovated and expanded to include more exam space and updated equipment. In 2005, the department was named the Wilcox Family Imaging Center after the Wilcox family of Kauaʻi. Wilcox Medical Center treated surfer Bethany Hamilton in 2003 after she lost her arm to a 14-foot (4.3 m) tiger shark off the north shore of Kauaʻi. In 2010, the Wilcox Health Women's Center opened to provide preventive and diagnostic care for Kauaʻi's women. In 2016, Wilcox Memorial Hospital rebranded itself as Wilcox Medical Center. Between 2020 and 2022, Wilcox Medical Center received two major gifts. One 2.5 million dollar gift gifted by Jenn Gross and Peter Stengaard helped renovate Wilcox's Emergency Department and the new trauma center is named in their honor. Another gift of 1.8 million dollars by Dr. Priscilla Chan and Mark Zuckerberg, upgraded Wilcox's imaging center with a CT Scanner that replaced one of their two aging ones. In 2022, The new Gross & Stengaard Trauma Center opened to the public. References External links Official website
Windward Community College

Windward Community College is a public community college in Kāneʻohe, Hawaiʻi. It is part of the University of Hawaiʻi System and accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges. Created in 1972, Windward Community College primarily serves the windward Oahu region, offering college courses, non-credit classes, and community activities. Windward CC's strengths are in Hawaiian studies, natural sciences, fine arts, veterinary technology, and vocational training. Most of its students are from the windward side of Oʻahu and transfer to four-year colleges, including the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and Hawaii Pacific University. Key facilities include Palikū Theatre, Hōkūlani Imaginarium (a full-dome planetarium), Aerospace Exploration Lab (a hands-on physical science exploratorium), Lanihuli Observatory, Gallery ʻIolani (an art gallery), and a Library Learning Commons that opened in 2012. Campus The campus features the 1998 granite and cast stone sculpture Kulia I Ka Nuʻu (Striving for the Summit) by Donald Harvey. The college opened in September 18, 1972 in renovated buildings formerly belonging to the Hawaiʻi State Hospital. The five buildings were named after 4 Hawaiian gods, Lono, Kanaloa, Haloa, and Mahi, and former Hospital Administrator Judd. There were 834 students on February 1, 1973. In October 2024, the college offer several types of degrees, including an Associate in Arts and Academic Subject Certificates. References External links Official website
Windward Mall

Windward Mall is an enclosed shopping center located in Kāneʻohe, Hawaiʻi, which is anchored by Target, Ross Dress for Less, Planet Fitness, and Regal Cinemas. The 530,000-square-foot (49,000 m2) mall, is on property owned by Kamehameha Schools, and is managed by Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL). The property was previously managed by GPP (General Growth Properties) until 2011. In 2006, the mall underwent a significant $23 million renovation to improve the interior and add new retail tenants. The JCPenney anchor store closed in 1998 and the structure was remodeled with a Ross Dress for Less on the lower level and a Regal Cinemas on the upper level. The Sears anchor store closed on April 30, 2019 and was replaced by Target in 2022. The Macy's anchor store (originally a Liberty House) closed in 2023 and was demolished in early 2024. Windward Mall is home to many events such as the Plenty of Aloha Farmer's Market, which has been held in the mall for the past 15 years. Since 2024, Windward Mall has hosted the finals of the Hawaii Club Volleyball Championship, a premier statewide youth tournament organized by a local non-profit organization 7Gen Culture, featuring the top club teams competing for the title in a unique center-court setting inside the mall. Planet Fitness opened in late 2025 on the site of the former demolished Macy’s as a new anchor space was built on the site specifically for new anchor tenants to occupy. Planet Fitness occupied the leasable space. See also Ala Moana Center Kahala Mall References External links Windward Mall official site