NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
USS Bowfin (SS-287)

Za druga plovila z istim imenom glejte USS Bowfin. USS Bowfin (SS-287) je bila jurišna podmornica razreda balao v sestavi Vojne mornarice Združenih držav Amerike. Trenutno opravlja dolžnost muzejske ladje v Pearl Harborju (Havaji). Zgodovina 21. avgusta 1944 je podmornica potopila japonsko ecakuacijsko ladjo Tsushima Maru; umrlo je 1.484 civilistov, od tega 767 otrok. Glej tudi vojaška plovila seznam jurišnih podmornic
Dillingham flygfält

Dillingham flygfält (IATA: HDH, ICAO: PHDH, FAA LID: HDH) är ett flygfält på nordvästra Oahu i delstaten Hawaii i USA. Flygfältet var tidigare militär flygplats, då under namnet Dillingham Air Force Base. Idag är det främst allmänflyg, sportflyg, segelflyg och fallskärmsflyg som pågår vid fältet, men viss militär aktivitet förekommer även. Historia Militär aktivitet vid området började på 1920-talet med kust- och luftartilleri. Det fanns även vid tiden en järnväg som passerade, den togs dock bort 1947. År 1941 köptes mer mark och Armén konstruerade ett flygfält på platsen, då Mokulēʻia Airstrip. År 1948 ändrade fältet namn till Dillingam Air Force Base efter Henry Gaylord Dillingham, en B-29 Superfortress-pilot som dog under kriget. Sedan 1968 har State of Hawaii hyrt fältet från Armén, då under namnet Dillingham Airfield. I media Stora delar av TV-serien Lost har filmats vid och i närområdet av fältet. Flygplansvraket från serien finns även bevarat vid fältet. Dillingham förekommer även i vissa avsnitt av Hawaii Five-0. Referenser http://hawaii.gov/hnl/airport-information/dillingham-air-field http://www.honolulusoaring.com/ http://www.airfields-freeman.com/HI/Airfields_HI_Oahu_N.htm
Menehune Fishpond

The ʻAlekoko Fishpond, known locally as the Menehune Fishpond, near Līhuʻe, Hawaiʻi, on the island of Kauaʻi, is a historic Hawaiian fishpond. Also known as Alakoko Fishpond, it has been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places since 1973. The pond is bounded by a 900-foot-long wall (270 m) at a large bend in Hulēʻia River. It has been deemed "the most significant fishpond on Kauaʻi, both in Hawaiian legends and folklore and in the eyes [of] Kauaʻi's people today". As the largest fishpond on Kauaʻi, it is estimated to have been constructed in the 15th century, and may be the first brackish-water fishpond in the Hawaiian Islands. Its construction is traditionally attributed to the Menehune, a mythical people said to have inhabited Hawaiʻi before the arrival of the Hawaiians. It was first listed on the U.S. National Register in 1973; the listing included one contributing site and one contributing structure. In 2021 it was purchased by The Trust for Public Land and conveyed to Mālama Hulēʻia, which has been restoring the land since 2018. Restoration projects have included removing 26 acres (11 ha) of invasive mangrove and rebuilding a rock wall. References
D.T. Fleming Beach

Fleming Beach is a public beach in the northwest region of Maui, Hawaii maintained and staffed by Maui County at D.T. Fleming Park. Fleming Beach was named America's Best Beach in 2003 and is a popular surfing and bodyboarding site. Overview Fleming Beach is located in Kapalua just west of Slaughterhouse Beach and Mokule'ia Bay. The beach is named after D.T. Fleming, the man who introduced pineapple to West Maui. Fleming Beach is staffed with lifeguards and shares facilities with D.T. Fleming Park, including: a parking lot, picnic tables, grills, restrooms, outdoor showers, wheelchair ramps, pay phones, lifeguard offices, a comfort station, and water taps. The beach is frequented by both locals and tourists and is popular with surfers and bodyboarders because of its large winter swells. In addition to the large swells, the beach frequently has strong rip currents and dangerous waves. It also serves as the main beach front for the Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua. Awards Fleming Beach was named the "Best Beach in America" in 2006 and is frequently included on lists of the best beaches in the world. Media A live weather and surf feed is maintained for Fleming Beach at Surf-Forecast.com. References
Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church (Pearl City, Hawaii)

Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church is a parish of the Roman Catholic Church of Hawaii in the United States. Located in Pearl City on the island of Oahu, the church falls under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Honolulu and its bishop. Fr. Santhosh Thottankara, ss.cc. is the current Pastor. References External links Parish Website Youth and Young Adult Ministries Archived 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine
Estadio Aloha

El Estadio Aloha (en inglés: Aloha Stadium) es un estadio de fútbol americano en la ciudad de Honolulu, Hawái. Es el estadio más grande del estado de Hawái. Es en la actualidad la sede del equipo de los Hawaii Rainbow Warriors de la Universidad de Hawái. Asimismo, albergó desde 1980 hasta 2016 el Pro Bowl de la NFL, que es el equivalente al All Star en la NBA. Se trata de un estadio multifuncional, único con esa capacidad en los Estados Unidos, que puede transformarse en un estadio de béisbol o en un recinto para conciertos, gracias a unas tribunas móviles. En 1997 se disputaron en este estadio 3 partidos de la liga regular de la MLB entre los St. Louis Cardinals y los San Diego Padres. Véase también Anexo:Estadios de Estados Unidos Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Aloha. Web oficial del estadio Archivado el 6 de mayo de 2021 en Wayback Machine. Información del Pro Bowl
Aloha Stadium

L'Aloha Stadium è uno stadio scoperto situato a Honolulu, sull'isola di Oahu delle Hawaii. È il più grande stadio nello stato delle Hawaii. La sua superficie è in erba sintetica. Attualmente è lo stadio di casa della squadra degli Hawaii Rainbow Warriors, la squadra di football americano dell'Università delle Hawaii. Dal 1980 al 2016 (con l'eccezione dell'edizione del 2010) è stato anche la sede del Pro Bowl della National Football League. Concerti I Police si esibirono nell'ultimo concerto statunitense del loro Synchronicity Tour il 25 febbraio 1984. Michael Jackson vi tenne due concerti il 3 e 4 gennaio 1997, durante il suo HIStory World Tour. Furono i suoi unici due concerti negli Stati Uniti nel corso degli anni Novanta. Fu il primo artista a registrare il tutto-esaurito all'Aloha Stadium. Whitney Houston concluse qui il suo Pacific Rim Tour con un concerto tutto-esaurito il 28 maggio 1997. The Rolling Stones vi si esibirono il 23 e 24 gennaio 1998 nel corso del loro Bridges To Babylon Tour. Mariah Carey concluse il Butterfly World Tour il 21 febbraio 1998 con un concerto da tutto esaurito. Céline Dion si esibì il 12 febbraio 1999 in occasione della sua tournée Let's Talk About Love Tour. Nel 1999 Janet Jackson fu il primo artista ad infrangere la capienza massima dello stadio durante il suo The Velvet Rope World Tour. Da 35 000 i posti dovettero essere espansi a 38 000 per il numero di biglietti venduti. Il 1 giugno del 2000 si esibirono la famosa band Giapponese TUBE. Un concerto dell'All for You Tour di Janet Jackson all'Aloha Stadium, nel 2002, fu trasmesso dalla HBO. L'ultimo concerto del tour degli U2 Vertigo Tour il 9 dicembre 2006 fu all'Aloha Stadium. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Aloha Stadium Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su alohastadium.hawaii.gov.
Aloha Stadium

Aloha Stadium, ook wel bekend als Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium, is een Amerikaans stadion in Honolulu, Hawaï. Het is het grootste stadion in de staat Hawaï. Het stadion vormt het thuisveld voor de University of Hawaii Warriors Football team. Daarnaast werd tot en met 2016 de jaarlijkse NFL Pro Bowl elk jaar ook gespeeld in dit stadion (sinds 1980). Het stadion werd geopend in 1975 en heeft een capaciteit van 50000 mensen. Externe link Aloha Stadium
Aloha Stadium

Aloha Stadium é um estádio localizado no Condado de Honolulu, Havaí, Estados Unidos da América. É o maior estádio do estado do Havaí. É usado pela Universidade do Havaí nas partidas da sua equipe de futebol americano, os Warriors. Desde 1980 (exceto 2010), todos os jogos do Pro Bowl da National Football League são realizados neste estádio. Michael Jackson já fez um show no estádio,durante o HIStory World Tour.Ele fez duas apresentações com o público de 35.000 pessoas cada show. Ele foi cenário de 3 episódios do seriado Lost, que tinha o Havaí como set de filmagens, onde os personagens Jack Shephard e Desmond David Hume tinham alguns de seus flashbacks. Referências
Алоха (стадион)

Стадио́н «Ало́ха» (англ. Aloha Stadium) — многофункциональный стадион расположенный в Халаве, западном пригороде Гонолулу (штат Гавайи, США). Находится к югу от Айеа, недалеко от северо-восточной оконечности Перл-Харбора, рядом с шоссе Камехамеха и станцией «Халава» железнодорожной системы «Скайлайн». До закрытия являлся крупнейшим стадионом штата Гавайи. В декабре 2020 года стадион на неопределённый срок прекратил проведение событий с участием зрителей и приостановил планирование новых мероприятий. В декабре 2025 года начался демонтаж существующего сооружения завершившийся в июне 2026 года. На его месте строится новый многофункциональный стадион вместимостью 31 тысяча зрителей. Стадион «Алоха» был домашней ареной для команды по американскому футболу «Рэйнбоу Уорриорз» Гавайского университета (конференция «Mountain West», NCAA Division I FBS) с 1975 по 2020 год. Также на стадионе проводились университетские футбольные матчи «Hawaiʻi Bowl» (2002–2019) и «Hula-Bowl» (1976–1997, 2006–2008, 2020–2021), а также Pro Bowl с 1980 по 2016 год, кроме 2010 и 2015 годов. Кроме того, на стадионе часто устраивали матчи школьных футбольных команд, крупные концерты и другие массовые мероприятия, включая церемонии вручения аттестатов выпускникам школ. С 1975 по 1987 год эта арена была домашней для бейсбольной команды «Hawaii Islanders», которая выступала в Лиге Тихоокеанского побережья (Triple-A) до переезда в Колорадо-Спрингс. На парковке стадиона регулярно проходили блошиные рынки (Aloha Stadium Swap Meet & Marketplace), которые пользовались большой популярностью и собирали множество посетителей. Примечания
Liliuokalani Protestant Church

Liliʻuokalani Protestant Church is a historic United Church of Christ church in Haleiwa, Hawaii on the North Shore of Oahu. The church celebrated its 175th anniversary in 2007. History The church was founded by John Smith Emerson and his bride Ursula Sophia Newell Emerson, missionaries, in 1832 in a grass house on the corner of Kamehameha Highway and Haleiwa Road. The second building used was constructed in 1840 of adobe where the church's cemetery is now located. The third and current building was constructed in 1890 of wood and rebuilt with cement in 1961. It is a member of the United Church of Christ. It includes a clock donated by Queen Liliʻuokalani on January 1, 1892. The clock makes one revolution every 16 years and instead of numerals it has the letters L-I-L-I-U-O-K-A-L-A-N-I. References
Sheraton Princess Kaiulani Hotel

The Sheraton Princess Kaiulani Hotel is a large resort hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii. Location The hotel is located on the site of ʻĀinahau, the royal estate of Princess Victoria Kaʻiulani, heir to the throne of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. History Demolitions The estate was demolished in 1925 by the owners of the Moana Hotel, located across Kalakaua Avenue, for the construction of wood frame bungalows for the hotel. The bungalows were demolished in 1953 and the Matson Line constructed the Princess Kaiulani Hotel on the site, which opened on June 11, 1955. The 11-story building was the tallest in Hawaii at the time. Transfer of ownership In 1959, Matson sold their hotels to Sheraton Hotels. Sheraton added a second wing to the successful Princess Kaiulani Hotel in 1960, the 210-room Diamond Head Wing. The hotel was sold to Kyo-Ya Company Limited in July 1963, though Sheraton continued to operate it. Kyo-Ya added a third wing, the 29-story Ainahau Tower, in 1970. Later in the 1970s, they renamed the hotel the Sheraton Princess Kaiulani. On November 12, 2024, workers at the Sheraton Princess Kaiulani Hotel ratified a new labor contract. References External links Media related to Sheraton Princess Kaiulani at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Kukui Heiau

The Kukui Heiau, near Wailua, Hawaii, also known as ʻAʻa Kukui, is a historic archeological site that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is the site of a heiau—a Hawaiian temple—on state land that was donated by neighboring condo developers. It is now landscaped, but retains facing walls and offers a good view of Wailua Bay. A 1.1 acres (0.45 ha) area was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. References
Ala Wai

Ala Wai (hawaiisch: Kanal) ist ein künstlicher Wasserkanal in Honolulu (US-Bundesstaat Hawaii), der als nördliche Grenze des Stadtteils Waikīkī dient. Der Name bedeutet wörtlich Süßwasserweg. Der Kanal wurde bereits 1904 von Lucius E. Pinkham, einem späteren Gouverneur des Hawaii-Territoriums, vorgeschlagen. Der Bau dauerte von 1921 bis 1928. Die Anlage des Kanals hängt mit der Entwicklung von Waikīkī zum größten Touristenzentrum von Oʻahu zusammen. Die Flüsse Pālolo, Mānoa und Makiki wurden von Waikīkī abgeleitet und damit die Feuchtgebiete trockengelegt. Der Kanal hat seinen Ursprung im Südosten an der Kapahulu Avenue und mündet nach etwa drei Kilometern beim Yacht-Club von Waikīkī in den Pazifischen Ozean. Die künstlichen Ufer sind mit hochwertigen Eigentumswohnungen bebaut und dicht besiedelt. Auf knapp zwei km² Fläche wohnen über 90.000 Menschen, davon etwa 70 % Touristen. Wasserqualität und Tierarten Immer wieder wird die schlechte Wasserqualität bemängelt. Dies liegt daran, dass der Kanal als künstliche Wasserstraße über keine natürlichen Organismen verfügt, die eine Reinigung vornehmen würden. Bereits seit 1929 wird vor dem Schwimmen im Kanal gewarnt, seit 1991 weisen Warnschilder am Ufer darauf hin, dass Baden oder Fischen im Kanal verboten ist. Im Jahr 1979 fingen Jugendliche eine über 3 kg schwere Geriffelte Mangrovenkrabbe, 2003 wurde ein ungewöhnlich großes und schweres Exemplar eines Fangschreckenkrebses im Wasser gefunden. Experten gehen davon aus, dass das städtische Abwasser dafür verantwortlich ist. 2006 verstarb ein Einwohner, der im Bootshafen am Kanal ins Wasser gefallen war, an einer Vibrio vulnificus-Infektion. Trotz der starken Verschmutzung haben in dem Kanal neben den genannten Tierarten auch Seepferdchen, Tilapia, Igelfische und der Upeneus taeniopterus einen Lebensraum gefunden. Letzterer wird in Hawaii auch als „Nightmare Weke“ bezeichnet, da er in seinem Gehirn ein Toxin entwickelt, das bei denen, die seinen Kopf essen, furchtbare Träume verursacht. Seit April 2019 wird versucht, die Verschmutzung durch den Einsatz Essentieller Mikroorganismen zu verringern. Im Oktober 2019 wurde außerdem ein 21 Millionen US-Dollar-Projekt zum Ausbaggern von Sedimenten im Kanal begonnen. Abbildungen Weblinks Sophie Cocke: Ala Wai Canal: Hawaii’s Biggest Mistake? Honolulu Civil Beat, Datum: 20. Mai 2013 (englisch) Ala Wai Canal (Memento vom 10. Mai 2011 im Internet Archive), ASCE Heritage, Kurzartikel zur Geschichte des Kanals, September 1995 (englisch) Einzelnachweise
HI-SEAS

HI-SEAS (Hawaii Space Exploration Analog and Simulation) es un hábitats de simulación para la exploración superficial de Marte.​​​ Está ubicado en un lugar aislado en las laderas del volcán Mauna Loa en la isla de Hawái. El área tiene muchas similitudes al planeta Marte y está a una altura aproximada de 2.500 metros sobre el nivel del mar (8.200 pies). La primera expedición se asentó en el año 2013, y la NASA continúa financiándolo con el programa Human Research Program y patrocinando estudios de seguimiento.​ Las misiones tienen una duración aproximada de cuatro meses a un año. El propósito de estos estudios de investigación es determinar qué es necesario para mantener una tripulación espacial saludable en buen estado durante una misión espacial de larga duración a Marte y la posterior convivencia en el planeta.​ El principal foco de investigación está relacionado sobre los alimentos y alimentación, la dinámica del equipo, el comportamiento, las funciones y el rendimiento, y otros aspectos del vuelo espacial y sobre la misión en Marte. Los investigadores del hábitat tienen entre sus actividades diarias, realizar estudios sobre muy variada cantidad de temática. Una de las máximas preocupaciones de la NASA es comprender la dinámica y comportamiento del grupo, como afectará a la moral, como sobrellevarán el estrés y cómo resolver problemas grupales.​ Véase también Colonización de Marte Viaje tripulado a Marte Mars to Stay Skylab 4 Referencias Enlaces externos AMASE Mission, NASA Mars in the Arctic, ESA Exploring Mars on Earth: The Arctic Mars Analog Svalbard Expedition, Planetary Society
The Fourth Sign

The Fourth Sign is a public artwork by the American artist Tony Smith situated on the lawn outside the Art Building at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States. The large sculpture is fabricated in steel, painted black, and signifies the fourth Zodiac sign, which is Cancer (a crab). The sculpture was commissioned by the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts in accordance with the Art in State Buildings Law. Since its installation, many have seen in its shape as a reference to the legs and claws of a crab. Description The Fourth Sign consists of nine straight sections, fused end to end to form a broken circle. Three horizontal sections rest on the ground. Using the orientation of a clock face, 12 o'clock falls at the center of one of these sections, while the other two converge on 6 o'clock, where the break occurs. Connecting these sections are two broad arches, each composed of three sections. In this way the sculpture defines its own "interior" and "exterior", and while open to the sky offers a startling sense of safe haven and enclosure. In 1978, the Honolulu-based artist and professor of religion, John Charlot, described how quickly the university community made Smith's sculpture its own: When he returns to Hawaii, Smith will see students draping their young bodies over his sculpture and nestle within the circle of its arms, just as they bathe under the pool under Manoa falls. This is the local reaction to what, however awesome, is beautiful and a gift. History Smith visited Hawaii in the summer of 1969 by university invitation to teach a sculpture course. He contemplated two other projects for the campus (Haole Crater and Hubris), but only The Fourth Sign was realized. In 1976, the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts commissioned Mamoru Sato, a professor of art at the university and a sculptor in his own right, to oversee the fabrication of the sculpture. The work was carried out by the Hawaii Welding Company, Inc. at a total cost of $65,000. The National Endowment for the Arts Visual Arts Program supported fabrication of The Fourth Sign with a $20,000 grant. The edition is limited to this single piece, which was completed in 1977. Condition In 1998 it was observed that "virtually all of the outdoor pieces were in stages of disrepair – from neglect to vandalism." The sculpture was surveyed in 1994 as part of the Save Outdoor Sculpture! project, but no record of its condition exists. See also List of Tony Smith sculptures The Tony Smith Artist Research Project in Wikipedia References
Pahoa High and Intermediate School

Pahoa High & Intermediate School is a public, co-educational high school and middle school of the Hawaii State Department of Education. It serves grades seven through twelve and was established in 1910. General information Pahoa High & Intermediate School is located in Pahoa in Hawaii County on the Island of Hawaiʻi. The campus is located at 15-3038 Puna Road, across the street from Pahoa Elementary School, one of its feeder schools. The other is Keonepoko Elementary School. The school's mascot is the Daggers, and its school colors are green and white. History Pahoa School was established in 1910 for students from the rural Puna District communities. The high school was established along with a middle school and an elementary school; all three schools were administered as one campus until the fall of 1993. In 1914, the school was renamed Pahoa High & Elementary School. The original buildings on campus are still in use including the front High School building, the gymnasium and two of the elementary school buildings. At one time, the high school had five feeder schools, with students being bussed in as far away as Volcano, 35 miles away. The original main elementary school building was torn down in 1979 and replaced with a new two-story building and portable classroom buildings. At the same time on the High School and Intermediate School campus, a new parking lot adjacent to the gymnasium, a three-story classroom building, a two-story building and six new one-story buildings were constructed. The following year, another two-story building along with a new cafeteria, a track and football field, basketball/tennis courts and a baseball/softball field were added on the High School side. In 1981 a 45-space parking lot was constructed behind the Intermediate School along with a few portable classrooms. The school significantly grew over the years, especially in the late 1970s when the rural Puna district was sectioned off into subdivisions after the Sugar industry went under. Pahoa High doubled in size during this period, and many new buildings were built on the campus. Beginning with the 1993-1994 school year, the elementary school began to be administered as a separate campus (the present-day Pahoa Elementary School), while the high school was accordingly renamed Pahoa High & Intermediate School. In 1999, Keaau High School was constructed ten miles away to relieve Pahoa High & Intermediate School's overcrowded 2,500 student body, virtually downsizing it in half. Keaau High School has since become Pahoa High & Intermediate School's chief athletic rival. In 2012, a new gymnasium opened on the south end of the campus, adjacent to the athletic fields. Sports Football Softball Baseball Basketball Volleyball Track Cross Country Paddling Commencement Pahoa High & Intermediate School's commencement exercises are normally held during the third week of May. References External links Pahoa High & Intermediate School Official Website