NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Centre de détention fédéral d'Honolulu

Le centre de détention fédéral d'Honolulu (en anglais : Federal Detention Center, Honolulu ou FDC Honolulu) est un établissement pénitentiaire fédéral américain situé dans la ville d'Honolulu, dans le comté d'Honolulu et dans l’État américain d'Hawaï. Histoire L'établissement ouvre en 2001. Les 25 premiers détenus à occuper l'établissement arrivent dans l'établissement le 31 juillet 2001 en provenance d’établissements situés sur le continent américain. Les cinq premiers groupes étaient constitués chacun de 25 détenus purgeant les deux dernières années de leur peine de prison fédérale. L'établissement a remplacé le centre correctionnel communautaire d'Oahu, géré par le Hawaii Department of Public Safety (en). En juin 2001, le centre correctionnel communautaire d'Oahu, conçu pour accueillir 1 000 détenus en détention provisoire, en hébergeait 1 150. Les premiers détenus en détention provisoire d'Hawaï devaient emménager dans le centre fédéral un mois après l'arrivée des cinq premiers groupes de 25 détenus condamnés chacun. Depuis 2016, l'administration de l'État d'Hawaï exprime son souhait d'acquérir l'établissement. Description L'établissement accueille des détenus masculins et féminins de tous niveaux de sécurité avant ou pendant les procédures judiciaires devant la cour de district d'Hawaï (en), ainsi que des détenus purgeant de courtes peines. Il est géré par le Bureau fédéral des prisons, une division du département de la Justice des États-Unis. L'établissement est situé à côté de l'aéroport international Daniel K. Inouye dans la zone située ouest de l'aéroport. Le bâtiment dispose de douze étages. En 2013, il accueillait 300 prisonniers condamnés selon les lois de l'État d'Hawaï en lieu et place de la loi fédérale ; le système pénitentiaire de l'État d'Hawaï ne disposant pas d'une capacité d'accueil suffisante pour pouvoir incarcérer tous les prisonniers relevant de l’État. Détenus notables (actuels et anciens) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Federal Detention Center, Honolulu » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Bureau fédéral des prisons Liste des prisons fédérales aux États-Unis Incarcération aux États-Unis Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de la prison Portail d’Hawaï
Four Seasons Resort Maui

Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea is a resort in Wailea, on the island of Maui in Hawaii. It is part of the Four Seasons luxury hotels chain. It is the only resort on Maui to receive both the AAA Five Diamond Award and the Forbes (formerly Mobil) Five-Star Award. Room rates range from $845 to $25,000 per night. It has four restaurants and bars, including one of Wolfgang Puck's Spago chain. History The hotel is the smaller of two major hotels built on a large parcel of Wailea coast real estate under development by Hawaiian developer Christopher Hemmeter together with his Japanese partner, Takeshi Sekiguchi. The Four Seasons hotel was developed by Four Seasons in collaboration with Sekiguchi's TSA International and Shimizu Corporation, with a construction cost of approximately $180 million. It was the first Four Seasons project in Hawaii and, when it opened, was Four Seasons' third resort property. Located on 15 acres, adjacent to the larger, Sekiguchi-developed Grand Wailea resort, the Four Seasons Maui opened on February 9, 1990. In 2000, Shimizu, the owner of the property, tried unsuccessfully to sell it. In 2004, MSD Capital, an investment company controlled by billionaire Michael Dell, bought the resort for $280 million. After running into cash-flow difficulties and defaulting on its loan payments in 2010, MSD successfully refinanced the property in 2011. In 2007 the Four Seasons underwent a $50 million renovation of its 380 guest rooms and suites, also adding technology for guestrooms, a new restaurant, and an art museum. Beginning in late 2014, the resort underwent a two-year renovation project where the 383 rooms and suites were updated, a new art collection was installed, the resort grounds were revamped, and new event spaces were added. The penultimate episode of the first season of Modern Family, Hawaii, took place at the resort in 2010. The White Lotus was filmed at the resort in 2020. In 2025, the Four Seasons Maui announced the debut the Maile Presidential Suite—a 4,000 sq ft (375 sq meter) private residence designed by Meyer Davis. The suite starts at $31,000 per night. Amenities The resort has three par-72 championship golf courses, one of which hosted the ConAgra LPGA Skins Game in 2003. The Spago restaurant, was awarded a Four-Star ranking by Mobil Travel. The resort offers two more restaurants, including DUO Steak and Seafood. Some other amenities include spa services, four pools, and fitness facilities. References External links Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea
Sacred Heart Church-Punahou

Sacred Heart Church-Punahou is located at 1701 Wilder Avenue, in Honolulu, in the U.S. state of Hawaii. The church was dedicated in 1914, and its adjacent Bachelot Hall was dedicated in 1923. The property's rectory was built in 1927. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings on February 6, 2001. Background The church body was established by French priest Father Clement Evrard. He arrived from Bremen, Germany at Honolulu Harbor on Oahu on March 19, 1864, on the same ship as Father Damien and a number of Sisters of the Sacred Hearts. He was ordained in Honolulu by Vicar Apostolic of the Hawaiian Islands Louis Désiré Maigret, and initially sent to Kohala along with Damien. In 1881, Clement was reassigned to Saint Louis College in Honolulu, and subsequently started a mission in the Portuguese area of the city. In time, he erected the Sacred Heart chapel. Father (later Bishop) Stephen Alencastre, of Portuguese ancestry, attended both Saint Louis College and Sacred Heart Chapel as a youth. After training for the priesthood at Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium, he returned to Hawaii in 1902 and was ordained at the chapel. Architecture After Father Clement died in 1909, Father Stephen assumed his duties, and commissioned Honolulu architect E. A. P. Newcomb to design a new structure to replace the chapel. The two-story Gothic Revival building, with stained glass windows designed in France, was dedicated November 1, 1914, in a ceremony presided over by Vicar Apostolic and Bishop of Zeugma Libert H. Boeynaems. At that time, the Bishop officially named Father Stephen as pastor of Sacred Heart. Newcomb and Guylor R. Miller designed Bachelot Memorial Hall, which was completed and dedicated June 23, 1923, with an address by Governor Wallace Rider Farrington. The hall was named after Alexis John Augustine Bachelot, Prefect Apostolic of the Sandwich Islands. His 1827 arrival established the first permanent Catholic mission in the Kingdom of Hawaii. The 1927 two-story Mediterranean Revival style rectory was designed by Rothwell, Kangeter & Lester, and constructed by Walker & Olund. The three buildings were constructed in such a way as to create a private open space with convenient access to all. The Sacred Heart complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings in Oahu on February 6, 2001. See also List of parishes of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu Notes References Pope, Sarah D. (February 6, 2001). "National Register of Historic Places: Sacred Heart Church (Honolulu, Hawaii)". National Park Service. Retrieved March 24, 2018. External links Sacred Heart Church – Punahou Diocese of Honolulu Parish Details
Royal Brewery

The Royal Brewery is a historic former brewery in Honolulu, Hawaii. It features a distinctive decorative facade and is the oldest remaining structure associated with brewing in the state of Hawaii. History The building was designed in 1899 by Hermann Steinmann, a New York architect experienced in brewery design for the Honolulu Malting and Brewing Company, in the then-contemporary Romanesque style. the brewery was the most successful brewery in Hawaii since Don Francisco de Paula Marín first recorded brewing a barrel of beer in 1812. The first beer to enter production was Primo in 1901, and the company received a license in 1903 for "malt liquor". Prohibition began in 1918 in Oahu, and upon its repeal, the brewery became home to the American Brewing Company. Their first product was Ambrew, later followed by Royal, which remained in near constant production until 1962. A strike in late 1939 and brief war time suspension were the only breaks. In 1960, with declining sales of Royal, American Brewing Company invested $250,000 in a modernization plan. Their efforts were not successful, and the company was out of business by 1963. After sitting empty, the building was renovated in 1996. The building is currently home to the Hawaii Community Development Authority. References http://hartdocs.honolulu.gov/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-14464/AR00153219.pdf External links Media related to Royal Brewery at Wikimedia Commons
Mausoleo Real de Hawái

El Mausoleo Real de Hawái, conocido como Mauna ʻAla (Fragrant Hills) en hawaiano, es el lugar de entierro de dos prominentes familias reales: la Casa de Kamehameha y la Casa de Kalākaua.​ Descripción Está situado en el número 2261 de la Avenida Nuʻuanu, en Honolulu, isla de Oʻahu, Hawái, coordenadas 21 ° 19'30 "N 157 ° 50'50" O. Los terrenos del mausoleo están rodeados por una valla negra, con el sello real del Reino de Hawái en la entrada. Una pequeña capilla está situada cerca del centro, inmediatamente detrás de la tumba de Kalākaua y su familia, a la derecha de la tumba de Kamehameha I, el Monumento Bishop, y la Wyllie Tomb. La capilla, con forma de cruz latina, es uno de los pocos ejemplos de arquitectura neogótica en las islas Hawái. Referencias Enlaces externos D. Thor Minnick (2002). «Mauna'ala:The Royal Mausoleum, Nu'uanu Valley, Oahu, Hawai'i». Minnick Associates. Consultado el 13 de octubre de 2009. Mauna ʻAla, Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii Photo Gallery
Mausoléu Real do Havaí

O Mauna ʻAla (Montanha Perfumada), também conhecido como Mausoléu Real do Havaí, é o local de sepultamento de dinatias Kamehameha e a Kalākaua, governantes do Reino do Havaí. Apenas Kamehameha I, conhecido como "Kamehameha, o Grande", não está sepultado no mausoléu. Seus restos mortais encontram-se em local secreto, provavelmente na ilha do Havaí. O mausoléu é considerado território soberano havaiano e, por essa razão, pode exibir a bandeira havaiana sem a obrigatoriedade da bandeira dos Estados Unidos. Construído entre 1863 e 1865, constitui também o único cemitério real localizado em território dos Estados Unidos. Ver também Lista de sepultamentos no Mausoléu Real do Havaí Galeria Referências
Hawaii Film Studio

Das Hawaii Film Studio in Honolulu im US-Bundesstaat Hawaii ist das einzige staatliche Filmstudio in den Vereinigten Staaten. Geschichte Im Jahr 1975 mietete das Fernsehproduktionsunternehmen CBS Productions ein 4,8-Acre großes Grundstück nahe Diamond Head, das der University of Hawaii at Manoa gehört, für die Produktion der Fernsehserie Hawaii Fünf-Null. Im folgenden Jahr errichtete es auf dem Gelände verschiedene Gebäude, die Teil des Filmstudios wurden. 1987 gewährte der Staat Steuermittel von 10 Mio. US-Dollar für den Bau einer 1533 m² großen Soundstage. 1989 übernahm das staatliche Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism die Kontrolle und erweiterte das Gelände auf 7,5 Acres. Bis 2002 gaben allein die Produktionsgesellschaften, welche die Soundstage nutzten, in Hawaii 173 Mio. US-Dollar aus. 2014 wurden für 1,4 Mio. US-Dollar Renovierungen an der Infrastruktur vorgenommen, 2017 erfolgten für 3,3 Mio. US-Dollar weitere Umbauten. Produktionen Zu den bekanntesten Produktionen gehören: Hawaii Fünf-Null Jake und McCabe – Durch dick und dünn Raven The Byrds of Paradise One West Waikiki Baywatch Hawaii North Shore Lost Last Resort Beverly Hills, 90210 Emergency Room – Die Notaufnahme (Afrika Episoden) 50 erste Dates Final Fantasy Welcome to the Jungle Blue Crush George – Der aus dem Dschungel kam Mein großer Freund Joe Die Brady Family 2 Tränen der Sonne Hawaii Five-0 Magnum P.I. Navy CIS: Hawaiʻi Einzelnachweise
Hawaii Film Studio

Hawaii Film Studio, owned by the State of Hawaii's Film Office, is the first film and television studio in Hawaii and is the first state-owned film and television studio in the United States. History In 1975, CBS Productions leased 4.8 acres of land from the University of Hawaii at Manoa for the television series Hawaii Five-O. The land was part of the 52 acres that the University of Hawaii's Board of Regents had acquired from the former Fort Ruger in 1974. The Hawaii State Legislature later transferred control of the property to the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism. From 1980 to 1988, it was the home for Magnum, P.I.. In the late 1980s, the studio expanded to 7.5 acres. In the early 1990s, a sound stage was added. The Hawaii Film Studio was the home for Jake and the Fatman, Raven, The Byrds of Paradise, One West Waikiki, Baywatch Hawaii, Hawaii, North Shore, Lost, The River, and Last Resort; movies-of-the-week; episodic television shows such as Beverly Hills 90210 and ER (Africa episodes); documentaries; commercials; and feature films such as Final Fantasy, Blue Crush, Tears of the Sun, The Rundown, and 50 First Dates. As of December 2017, the studio is currently the home to the new Hawaii Five-0. The studio began undergoing renovations in 2014. In 2015 the cottages where props and costumes are stored were replaced. In 2017, $3.3 million was spent on the next phase of the renovation. References Notes External links Official website
Grace Cooke House

The Grace Cooke House, also known as the Harold St. John Residence, at 2365 Oʻahu Avenue in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, is significant both for its American Craftsman bungalow architecture and landscaping and for its most famous resident, Harold St. John, a distinguished professor of botany at the University of Hawaiʻi. The house and lot were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, by which time St. John was living in a separate small cottage to the rear of the lot. The craftsmanship orientation of the period can also be seen in the landscaping, in particular the integration of the bluestone steps up to the front porch, the lava rock foundation, and the natural rock outcrop on which the house sits. The spacious porch wraps around the right side of the house, balanced by a gable-roofed wing on the left. The rest of the house has a shingled hip roof. Finely crafted exposed rafters embellish both the hip and gable roofs, decorative shingle patterns adorn the exterior walls, windows, and porch columns, and a simple balustrade lines the porch. Two sets of double doors lead from the porch into the interior, with bedrooms and bath on the left and a large open living and dining area on the right, with paneled walls and coffered ceilings. The kitchen is off the dining area to the right, and a basement originally served as a maid's quarters. The attic was partly finished and two dormers were added by St. John during the 1930s. The remainder of the house is unaltered. The lot also has some striking mature trees in the front yard, including two Royal Poinciana (Delonix regia) beside the driveway, a West Indian mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni), and a huge Sandbox tree (Hura crepitans) that has been designated an "exceptional tree" by the City and County of Honolulu. Gallery References External links
Haʻula Beach

Ha'ula Beach is a beach on the southeast coast of the island of Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands. It sits at the center of a large cove with a low, flat rock shelf fronting the rest of the beach. Behind the beach are the highest sand dunes on the south shore. The rocky offshore bottom and surf preclude swimming in the cove. This shoreline is prized for its beauty and solitude. The beach is occasionally visited by fishermen, trail riders, and Hawaiian monk seals. References External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Haʻula Beach
Halawa Correctional Facility

Die Halawa Correctional Facility (auch Halawa Prison genannt) ist die größte Strafvollzugsanstalt des US-Bundesstaats Hawaii. Sie befindet sich in ʻAiea auf der Insel Oahu und wird vom Department of Public Safety verwaltet. Geschichte Die Einrichtung wurde 1962 als Honolulu City and County Jail eröffnet und 1977 an den Bundesstaat Hawaii übergeben. Ein weiteres Gebäude wurde 1987 errichtet, in dem Gefangene mit mittlerer Sicherheitsstufe untergebracht sind. Das ältere Gebäude dient zur Unterbringung von Gefangenen mit „speziellen Bedürfnissen“. In ihm sitzen Straftäter mit maximaler Sicherheitsstufe, Gefangene mit schweren psychischen Störungen und solche, die Schutzhaft benötigen, ein. Beschreibung Die HCF verfügt über eine Kapazität für 1124 Gefangene, Ende 2019 saßen rund 900 ein. Zwei Insassen teilen sich jeweils eine Zelle. Alle Inhaftierten müssen gestreifte Gefängniskleidung tragen. Es werden Bildungsprogramme, Behandlungen gegen Drogenmissbrauch und Sexualtherapien angeboten. Die Insassen haben auch die Möglichkeit, einer Arbeitsbeschäftigung nachzugehen. Um eine Überfüllung zu vermeiden, werden weitere rund 1400 Strafgefangene der HCF im Saguaro Correctional Center, einer privaten Strafvollzugsanstalt in Eloy, im US-Bundesstaat Arizona, untergebracht. Halawa Prison in Filmen Die Halawa Correctional Facility erreichte durch Fernsehserien wie Hawaii Five-0 und Magnum einen weltweiten Bekanntheitsgrad. Einzelnachweise
Halawa Correctional Facility

Halawa Correctional Facility is a state prison in the City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii on the island of Oahu. It is operated by the Hawaii Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation. The prison is in proximity to the communities of Aiea and Halawa. The prison has two separate facilities: a medium security division for medium-security male prisoners, and a special needs division for both male and female inmates. Originally opened in 1962 as the City and County Halawa Jail, it was transferred to the State in 1977. The prison was expanded in 1987 and remains the largest prison in the State of Hawaii correctional system. Notable inmates Eugene Barrett, serial killer Ronald Ching, hit man serving a life sentence for four murders in 1985. He was alleged to be a member of the Company, a predominantly Native Hawaiian criminal organization. Kirk Lankford, an American from Kalihi, Hawaii was convicted of murdering a Japanese tourist in Pūpūkea, Hawaii. Byran Uyesugi, mass murderer responsible for killing seven people in the 1999 Honolulu shootings. See also Hawaii portal References External links Department of Public Safety—New Websites
Hale Koa Hotel

The Hale Koa Hotel, which means House of the Warrior in Hawaiian, is an Armed Forces Recreation Center (AFRC) resort hotel located on Waikiki Beach and owned by the United States Department of Defense. It sits on the southeast corner of Fort DeRussy on the western end of Waikiki in Honolulu. The hotel has more than one million guests every year, all of whom require the United States Uniformed Services Privilege and Identification Card to lodge at the hotel. Though owned by the DoD, the hotel is entirely self-sustaining, and does not receive any government funding. History The hotel was originally planned to be built on the site of Battery Randolph (now the Army Museum) in the early 1970s, but the battery proved to be too resilient to demolish. The hotel opened at Waikiki beach on October 25, 1975, with a traditional Hawaiian ceremony. A major expansion came in 1991. The hotel added a new pool, a beverage bar, and a luau garden. Later, the Maile tower was built across the lobby from the Ilima tower, bringing the total number of rooms to 818. Also constructed was an adults-only pool, a fitness center, a parking garage, and Bibas, a new café located on a porch underneath the Maile tower. The Ilima Tower was fully renovated in 2010. In 2019, the Maile Tower underwent a $40 million interior renovation awarded to Haskell, and a new ocean-side pool complex replaced the hotel's original pool. Dining There are several dining facilities on the hotel's beachfront property: Bibas Courtyard Grill Koko at Kalia Java Café Happy's Fast & Fresh Snack Bar Koa Oasis Warrior's Lounge (closed) Pool Snack Bar Barefoot Bar Sunday Champagne Brunch in the Banyan Tree Room (closed) Beach Cart Coffee Cart Eligible guests Because Hale Koa Hotel is an AFRC resort, it is not open to the general public. Reservations may only be made by: Current active duty members of the Uniformed Services of the United States. Current Reserve and National Guard members. Retired from active duty, Reserves, and National Guard with or without pay (gray area). Honorably discharged veterans with a service-connected disability certified by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). Recipients of the Medal of Honor. Current and retired Department of Defense (DoD) and Coast Guard (CG) civilian employees. The Survivors' Family Program extends to family members and sponsored guests accompanying authorized users. Eligible users are defined as family members who have suffered a loss of a sponsor in the event of an active duty death regardless of the cause (combat, accident, suicide, illness, etc.) and also may be uniformed personnel. References External links Official website
Observatori de Haleakala

L'Observatori de Haleakala, també conegut com a Observatori de Gran Altitud de Haleakala, és el primer observatori de recerca astronòmica establert a Hawaii, Estats Units. Està situat sobre el cim de l'Haleakala a l'illa de Maui, a més de 3000 metres d'altitud, on té excel·lents condicions d'observació astronòmica. El lloc és propietat de l'Institut d'Astronomia de la Universitat de Hawaii que dirigeix diverses instal·lacions i té arrendades algunes parcel·les a altres organitzacions. Referències
Observatorio de Haleakala

El Observatorio de Haleakala, también conocido como Observatorio de Gran Altitud de Haleakala, es el primer observatorio de investigación astronómica establecido en Hawái, Estados Unidos. ​ Está ubicado sobre la cumbre del Haleakala en la isla de Maui, a más de 3000 metros de altitud, donde tiene excelentes condiciones de observación astronómica. ​ El sitio es propiedad del Instituto de Astronomía de la Universidad de Hawái que dirige varias instalaciones y tiene arrendadas algunas parcelas a otras organizaciones. Véase también Observatorio Mauna Kea Referencias Enlaces externos Instituto de Astronomía de la Universidad de Hawái