NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
La Perouse Bay

Keoneʻōʻio or La Perouse Bay is located south of the town of Wailea on Maui, at the end of Mākena Alanui Road (State Highway 31) at 20°35′54″N 156°25′12″W. The bay's Hawaiian name is Keoneʻōʻio. It was later named for the French explorer Captain Jean-François de Galaup, comte de La Pérouse. But has been referred to the French explorer. In 1786, La Pérouse surveyed and mapped the prominent embayment near the southern cape of Maui opposite the island of Kahoʻolawe. The bay is the site of Maui's most recent volcanic activity, about 500 years ago. The rounded peninsula that dominates the northern half of the bay and extends up the coast a short distance was formed about 900,000 years ago by an eruption of basaltic lava that originated in the southernmost landward expression of the Haleakalā Southwest Rift Zone. A small string of cinder cones extending inland to the northeast marks the axis of the rift zone. Keoneʻōʻio lies directly south of the ʻĀhihi-Kīnaʻu Natural Area Reserve. Fishing is prohibited within the reserve, which is home to many endemic and other fish species, marine mammals, green sea turtles, and coastal plants. The area contains many archaeological sites, including fishing shrines, salt pans, and heiau, or religious platforms. The road ends at the parking lot/entrance to the seashore and marks the start of the King's Highway, a trail that circumnavigated the island, originally built by Piʻilani and later improved by Governor Hoapili, sometimes called the Hoapili trail. References Further reading Clark, John R. K. (1989). The Beaches of Maui County. Honolulu, Hawaii: University of Hawaii Press. pp. 33–34. ISBN 0-8248-1246-8.
Lahaina Historic District

Lahaina Historic District is a National Historic Landmark District encompassing most of the community of Lahaina, Hawaii, on the west side of the island of Maui in the US state of Hawaii. Designated in 1962, the district recognizes Lahaina for its well-preserved character as a 19th-century port, and for its social and economic importance in the 19th century as a major whaling center in the Pacific, and as one of the capital cities of the Kingdom of Hawaii. Lahaina was a popular residential center for the kings of Maui prior to the arrival of European explorers in the late 18th century. Kamehameha I made his landing here when he began the conquest of Maui in 1795, and Kamehameha II established a residence here in 1819. That same year, the first whaling ships arrived, beginning the community's rise in economic importance. Lahaina eclipsed Oahu as a preferred whaling port between 1840 and 1855, because of its better deep-water anchorage. When Kamehameha III ascended to the Hawaiian throne in 1825, he made Lahaina his capital, preferring it to the busier Honolulu. The town declined in economic importance in the 1860s, as the whaling industry waned. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1962. The district is bounded on the north by Puʻuona Point, the south by Makila Point, and the east by the ridge of hills above the town. Its western bound extends all the way out to the island of Lānaʻi, encompassing the Lahaina Roads, the roadstead which enabled the town's growth in the 19th century. Donn Beach and Pete Wimberly played an important early role in establishing building ordinances to govern restoration and preservation projects in Lahaina. Buildings When the landmark district was designated in 1962, nine buildings were called out for their specific contribution to the district. The Historic American Buildings Survey collected detailed drawings in the 1960s and 1970s. The district suffered catastrophic damage in the 2023 Hawaii wildfires, with most historic structures gutted (highlighted in yellow) or completely destroyed (highlighted in red). Gallery References External links Lahaina Restoration Foundation Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. HI-9, "Old Maui Courthouse, Wharf & Canal Streets, Lahaina, Maui County, HI", 6 photos, 8 measured drawings, 2 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Flughafen Lānaʻi

Der Flughafen Lānaʻi (englisch Lānaʻi Airport, IATA-Code: LNY, ICAO-Code: PHNY) ist ein öffentlicher, vom Staat betriebener Flughafen, der sich 6 km südwestlich von Lānaʻi-City, Maui County, Hawaii befindet. Er ist der einzige Flughafen auf der Insel Lānaʻi. Gemäß Aufzeichnungen des Transportministeriums des Bundesstaates Hawaii wurden 2016 64.483 Passagiere gezählt. Infrastruktur und Flugzeuge Der Flughafen hat eine Fläche von 204 Hektar und befindet sich auf einer Höhe von 399 Metern über Meer. Er hat eine asphaltierte Landebahn, welche die Bezeichnung 03/21 trägt, und 1524 Meter lang und 46 Meter breit ist. In der Zeit zwischen dem 17. März 2006 und dem 16. März 2007 verzeichnete man 6760 Flugbewegungen, durchschnittlich 18–19 pro Tag: 65 % gewöhnliche Flüge, 22 % Lufttaxi, 12 % General Aviation (Allgemeine Luftfahrt) und 2 % Militär. Fluggesellschaften und Flugziele Weblinks Offizieller Internetauftritt (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Lanai Airport

Lanai Airport (IATA: LNY, ICAO: PHNY, FAA LID: LNY), also written as Lānaʻi Airport, is a state-owned public-use airport located three nautical miles or about 3.4 miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Lanai City (Lānaʻi City), in Maui County, Hawaii. The airport began regular operations in 1930. It is the only airport serving the island of Lanai (Lānaʻi). It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2021–2025, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility. Facilities and aircraft The airport covers an area of 505 acres (204 ha) at an elevation of 1,308 feet (399 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 3/21 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,001 by 150 feet (1,524 x 46 m). For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2016, the airport had 6,326 aircraft operations, an average of 17 per day: 65% air taxi, 25% scheduled commercial, 9% general aviation and 1% military. In April 2022, there were no aircraft based at this airport. The airport is served by a single commercial airline, Mokulele Airlines with the Cessna 208B Grand Caravan EX. Airlines and destinations The government of Hawaii did not charge landing fees from March 2021, to help during the pandemic. Statistics Top destinations Accidents and incidents See also List of airports in Hawaii References External links Lanai Airport Hawaii State Department of Transportation Topographic map from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for LNY, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for LNY AirNav airport information for PHNY ASN accident history for LNY FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS latest weather observations for PHNY SkyVector aeronautical chart for LNY
Aeroportul Lanai

Aeroportul Lanai (IATA: LNY, ICAO: PHNY, FAA LID: LNY) este un aeroport din Comitatul Maui, Hawaii, Hawaii, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Lanai City⁠(d)[[Lanai City (census-designated place in Maui County, Hawaii, United States of America)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2021 de 87.303 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 399 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 03/21 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.001 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Saints Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Pacific (Honolulu)

Saints Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Pacific is a Greek Orthodox cathedral in Honolulu, Hawaii. History In 1965 Archbishop Iakovos of America of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America celebrated the first divine liturgy in Honolulu. The first congregation, named Saints Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church, was established in 1969 by Father Dean Gigicos at 17 Old Pali Place. The church was named after Constantine the Great and St. Helena. By the 1980s the congregation grew and relocated to a larger facility. The current location of the cathedral was purchased by the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese in 1988. The church was consecrated in 1990 by Archbishop Iakovos, assisted by two Metropolitan bishops, two bishops, two priests, and an archdeacon. The cathedral's congregation is made up of Greek, Slavic, and Arabic Orthodox Christians, as well as local converts. The primary services are in English, Greek, and Slavonic. The parish hosts an annual Greek Festival at Ala Moana Beach Park near Waikiki. References
Leeward Community College

Leeward Community College is a public community college in Pearl City, Hawaiʻi. It is one of 10 campuses of the University of Hawaiʻi system, and it is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges. Leeward practices the open admissions policy, which only requires that a student be 18 years or older or earned a U.S. high school diploma or a GED (General Educational Development) certificate. Notable alumni Jennifer Carroll, 18th Lieutenant Governor of Florida Reggie Cross, professional basketball player Tulsi Gabbard, 8th Director of National Intelligence, former United States Representative for Hawaii's 2nd congressional district References Works cited "Catalog 2007-2008 Leeward Community College". Leeward Community College. 2007. hdl:10790/2136. External links Official website
War Memorial Stadium (Wailuku, Hawaii)

War Memorial Stadium is a stadium located in Wailuku, Hawaii, that opened in 1969 and holds 23,000 people. It is primarily used for American football, and from 1998 through 2005 was the venue for the Hula Bowl, a college football all-star game. When the stadium originally opened in 1969 it held fewer than 7,000 people. It was expanded due to the efforts of the then-mayor of Maui, Linda Lingle, to host the Hula Bowl. War Memorial Stadium is also home to the Maui Interscholastic League (MIL) High School Football association and soccer matches are played in the stadium. War Memorial Stadium is also equipped with a state of the art 440 yard track, long jump, triple jump, high jump, and pole vaulting pits. In 1972, the stadium was the site of the first State High School Track and Field Championships held outside of Honolulu, chosen in part because of the new state of the art rubberized asphalt surface. The football field has a grass surface. Plans to replace the grass with artificial turf were abandoned in 2014 when bids came in 50% above the expected $1 million. The only regular-season college football game to take place on Maui occurred on September 8, 2001, when the University of Hawaii Warriors defeated the visiting Montana Grizzlies 30–12 in front of a crowd of 12,863. War Memorial Stadium Complex The War Memorial Stadium Complex includes 1,500 plus seat Maehara Stadium adjacent to War Memorial Stadium. It is home to the Maui Interscholastic League Baseball and American Legion Games. The complex also houses training facilities for H. P. Baldwin High School, additional soccer fields, softball fields, Soichi Sakamoto Pool and 2,000+ seat War Memorial Gymnasium. The complex was dedicated in 1965 to honor the Veterans of Maui County (comprising the Islands of Maui, Moloka'i and Lana'i) who gave their lives in service of their country. The stadium complex is located on the windward side of the island between the towns of Kahului and the county seat Wailuku, on the Valley Isle of Maui and is adjacent to H. P. Baldwin High School. References
Loʻaloʻa Heiau

Loʻaloʻa Heiau is located in Kaupo on Maui. It is one of the few remaining intact examples of a large luakini heiau (state level temple where human and other ritual sacrifice was performed). Once the center of an important cultural complex, oral tradition attributes the construction of the temple at about 1730 AD to Kekaulike, King of Maui, who lived at Kaupo and died in 1736. Its site number is HASS-50-MA-A28-1. It was excavated in 1931. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962. Description Loʻaloʻa Heiau is located in a remote rural setting of southeastern Maui, at the small community of Kaupo. It is located on private land upland from Hawaii Route 31. The heiau is a three-tiered stone platform, built on a small hill. Its apparent measurements are about 115 by 500 feet (35 m × 152 m), but there is damage at one end that precludes an accurate determination of its size without further archaeological work. The eastern end of the platform is believed to be where the ceremonial functions took place, and has terraced retaining walls as high as 20 feet (6.1 m). The western portion of the platform has been significantly disturbed, with virtually no pavement and pit holes from which trees grow. There are secondary structures around some of the edges, and it is possible that the full site (including support facilities for the temple's ceremonial functions) is much larger. Loʻaloʻa Heiau is a well-preserved example of a state-level temple. In particular, the site's features and known oral history suggest that it includes multiple phases in the evolution of Hawaiian religious practices prior to the arrival of outsiders. At the time of European contact in the late 18th century, the Kaupo area supported a population of about 1,000. When Kamehameha I united the island chain into a single kingdom in the early 19th century, the importance of Kaupo as a civic and ceremonial center declined. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Hawaii National Register of Historic Places listings in Maui County, Hawaii References
Lyman House Memorial Museum

The Lyman House Memorial Museum, also known as the Lyman Museum and Lyman House, is a Hilo, Hawaii-based natural history museum founded in 1931 in the Lyman family mission house, originally built in 1838. The main collections were moved to an adjacent modern building in the 1960s, while the house is open for tours as the island's oldest surviving wood-framed building. The mission Reverend David Belden Lyman and his wife, Sarah Joiner Lyman, arrived in 1832, missionaries from the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. It was one of the first houses on the island to be built in the style of their native New England, using native koa and ohia woods. Guests included Mark Twain and Isabella Bird. In 1854 - 1859 the new Haili Church was built across the street, replacing the thatched structures that served previously for the congregation. The mission house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 24, 1978, as site 78001012. It is located at 276 Haili Street in Hilo, coordinates 19°43′18″N 155°5′28″W. The museum Almost a century after the missionaries' arrival, a museum was founded in 1931 by their descendants. In the late 1960s, architect Vladimir Ossipoff designed and built a Museum building adjacent to the mission house. Upon its completion, the Museum moved there and expanded its exhibits. It has extensive displays on Hawaiian culture and is renowned for its collection of shells and minerals, including a specimen of orlymanite, named for Orlando Hammond Lyman (1903–1986), the museum's founder and great grandson of David and Sarah Lyman. The Museum has been an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution since 2002. References Further reading "Missionary Home, Modern Museum Tell Story Of Hawaii's Heritage and Progress". History News. 29 (5). American Association for State and Local History: 120–121. 1974. JSTOR 42648608. External links Lyman Museum official website
Faro di Punta Makapuu

Il faro di Punta Makapuu (Makapuu Point Light in inglese) è un faro situato sull'isola di Oahu nell'arcipelago delle Hawaii, Stati Uniti. Posizionato presso Punta Makapuu, l'estremità orientale dell'isola, segnala l'est della stessa alle imbarcazioni provenienti da occidente. Proprietà della Guardia costiera statunitense, il faro è inserito nel Registro nazionale dei luoghi storici dal 1977. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Faro di Punta Makapuu Collegamenti esterni Faro di Punta Makapuu, su archINFORM.
Mākena State Park

Mākena State Park is a 165-acre (0.7 km2) beachside park in Makena on the island of Maui, Hawaii. Located just south of Wailea, it contains three separate beaches and a dormant volcanic cinder cone. Big Beach, also known as "Oneloa Beach" and "Mākena Beach", is a popular spot for sunbathing and bodyboarding by both tourists and locals. Big Beach is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long and more than 100 feet (30 m) wide. The shore is fairly protected from wind. The "Makena cloud" that stretches from the top of Haleakalā to Kahoʻolawe is often overhead, cooling the sand. The beach is informally divided into three sections based on its main three entrances, commonly referred to as "Firsts", "Seconds", and "Thirds". This informal system provided a practical way to specify specific locations along the expansive beach. Little Beach, also known as "Puʻu Ōlaʻi Beach" is a small beach just north of Big Beach separated by a steep lava outcropping (the tip of Puʻu Ōlaʻi) and a 5-minute hike. The beach is only 660 feet (200 m) long and can be crowded at peak times. Little Beach is regarded as a nude beach and nude bathing is common there, although it is de jure illegal due to being in a state park. Oneʻuli Beach or Naupaka Beach is a black sand beach on the northern end of the park, closest to Makena. Puʻu Ōlaʻi is a dormant volcanic cinder cone in the center of the park with a height of 360 feet (110 m). The park is located on Mākena Road at 20°37′52″N 156°26′46″W. Just to the south is the ʻAhihi Kinaʻu Natural Area Reserve. References External links Media related to Makena State Park at Wikimedia Commons
Parc d'État Makena

Le parc d'État de Mākena est un parc d'Etat de 70 hectares situé à Makana, au sud de Wailea sur l'île de Maui, à Hawaï. Il contient trois plages distinctes et un cône de cendres volcaniques dormant. Description Big Beach, également connue sous le nom de "Oneloa Beach" et "Mākena Beach", est un endroit populaire pour les bains de soleil et le bodyboard par les touristes et les locaux. Le rivage est assez protégé du vent. Little Beach, également connu comme « Pu'i Beach » est une petite plage juste au nord de Big Beach séparée par une forte lave affleurant (la pointe de Pu'i). La plage fait seulement 200 mètres de long et peut sembler encombrée aux heures de pointe. Little Beach est l'une des rares plages hawaïennes où la police locale tolère le naturisme, bien que la prolifération des caméras vidéo et des téléphones portables ait considérablement réduit le nombre de personnes qui le pratiquent (Un autre est Red Sand Beach près de Hāna). La plage ʻ uli ou Naupaka Beach est une plage de sable noir à l'extrémité nord du parc, la plus proche de Makena. Pu ʻ ʻ i est un cône de cendre volcanique dormant dans le centre du parc d'une hauteur de 110 mètres. Il est situé sur la route Mākena à 20° 37′ 52″ N, 156° 26′ 46″ O Références Portail d’Hawaï Portail de la conservation de la nature
Maria Lanakila Catholic Church

Maria Lanakila Catholic Church is a parish of the Catholic Church of Hawaii in the United States. Located in Lahaina on the island of Maui, the church falls under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Honolulu and its bishop. The parish has a mission in Kapalua under the title of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. Maria Lanakila means "Victorious Mary", the Hawaiian language equivalent to the English language epithet "Our Lady of Victory", which refers to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The first Catholic priests arrived on Maui on April 21, 1846. The pastor was Fr. Aubert Bouillon of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. A temporary church was built on the site, with a new structure dedicated September 8, 1858. In 1927–1928 a concrete church was built on the original foundation. The pastor as of 2020 was Missionaries of Faith Father Kuriakose Nadooparambil. The church was a contributing property of the Lahaina Historic District, designated a National Historic Landmark District on December 29, 1962. It is located at 712 Waineʻe Street. The church appeared in the ABC television series Hart to Hart ("Harts and Palms," Season 3, Episode 14). Spared Destruction In August 2023, the church was damaged by the 2023 Hawaii wildfires. Though initial reports indicated the church was lost completely, Monsignor Terrence Watanabe of St. Anthony Catholic Church in Wailuku noted that the church and rectory were still standing after the fire. References
Melchers Building

The Melchers Building is a historic commercial building in Downtown Honolulu, Hawaii. Located at 51 Merchant Street, it is the oldest commercial building in Honolulu. Designed in the Classical Revival style by an unknown architect, it was constructed in 1854 of white coral blocks. The original structure's qualities are no longer visible beneath outer layers of stucco and paint. The building's structure is similar to other commercial 19th Century buildings in Honolulu. The Melchers Building is a simple structure just 400 feet from the ocean, with two floors and minimal ornamentation. Its original purpose was to house the offices of Gustav C. Melchers and Gustav Reiner, traders who were originally from Bremen. Subsequently, it served for a time as the office of the City Prosecutor. At one point, the windows along the Merchant Street side were bricked up and an iron frame was placed around the door. The bricked windows and blocked doorway have since been removed and the building is now in use as an office annex by the City and County of Honolulu. The building is a contributing property to the Merchant Street Historic District. See also List of the oldest buildings in Hawaii References External links Hawaii.edu information
Gate Gourmet

Gate Gourmet er en catering-virksomhed for lokale og internationale luftfartsselskaber, med hovedkvarterer i Zürich Lufthavn og i Kloten, Schweiz. Selskabet har rødder i det tidligere Swissair, og har overtaget det danske catering-selskab Aerochef.. Gate Gourmet er et datterselskab til det børsnoterede Gategroup, der har hovedkontor i Zurich. Det blev grundlagt i 1992, og er for nuværende, 2011, verdens største uafhængige leverandør af catering-produkter til luftfartsselskaber, internationalt. I Danmark overtog Gate Gourmet flykøkkenet Aerochef, der tidligere var ejet af Sterling Airways. Ekstern henvisning Gate Gourmet Hjemmeside