NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kapaʻa High School

Kapaʻa High School is a public high school in Kapaʻa, Hawaii on the island of Kauaʻi. It is a part of the Hawaii State Department of Education. History Established in 1883 under the reign of King David Kalākaua, the school was first built directly above Kealia River and then moved up the hill to where it currently stands on Mailihuna Hill. In 1938, the school was officially declared a Junior High School and graduated its first 66 twelfth-grade students in 1946. In 1997, the school was split due to the growing population. In addition to the expansion of the Kapaʻa schools such as Kapaʻa Elementary School, supporting K through 5th grade, Kapaʻa Middle School was newly created only a few miles away and was planned for grades 6, 7, and 8th. Kapaa High School and Intermediate had been serving grades 7 through 12. With the break off, the school became only 9th through 12th grade and renamed simply Kapaʻa High School. Campus The campus has the stainless steel sculpture Hukilau by Wayne Zebzda and the mixed media sculpture Seven Pillars of Wisdom by Carol Kouchi Yotsuda. Mascots and school pride Kapaʻa High School is home to one of the original Warriors mascots in Hawaii. The school sported the colors of green and white, which is reflected in the campus buildings, art, uniforms, and banners. Very much like in the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, the terms "Warrior Pride" and "We Believe in Our Warriors" have been some of the common catch phrases. On top of the school mascots each class picks its own mascot to represent their particular incoming year. For example, the mascot for the class of 2002 was the seal, class of 2003 was the dragon, 2004 was the "honu" or turtle, 2005 was the tiger, 2006 was the turtle, and 2007 was the "moʻo" or gecko . These mascots were often the main symbols in the class banners for assemblies and class competitions. References External links Kapaa High School Homepage
Aeropuerto de Kapalua

El Aeropuerto de Kapalua (IATA: JHM, OACI: PHJH), también conocido como el Aeropuerto de Kapalua–West Maui, es un aeropuerto ubicado a 9 km (6 mi) de Lahaina, Condado de Maui, Hawái, Estados Unidos. Mokulele Airlines es la única aerolínea que sirve al aeropuerto. Historia El aeropuerto fue construido por Hawaiian Airlines y fue abierto el 1 de marzo de 1987. El código del aeropuerto, JHM, se debe a John H. Magoon, el presidente de la aerolínea en el momento. En 1993 el Estado de Hawái adquirió el aeropuerto.​ Instalaciones El aeropuerto de Kapalua tiene una pista, 02/20, que es 914 m (3,000 pies) de longitud. Hay una terminal de pasajeros pero no hay una terminal de carga aérea. Aerolíneas y destinos Véase también Aeropuerto Internacional de Kona - El aeropuerto principal de Maui Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del aeropuerto Fuentes para este aeropuerto: AirNav - información del aeropuerto para KJHM ASN - historial de accidente para JHM FlightAware información del aeropuerto y rastreo de vuelos en vivo NOAA/NWS - últimas observaciones climatólogicas SkyVector - cuadro aeronáutico para KJHM FAA - información actual de retraso para JHM
Aeroportul Kapalua

Aeroportul Kapalua (IATA: JHM, ICAO: PHJH, FAA LID: JHM) este un aeroport din Kapalua⁠(d), Comitatul Maui, Hawaii, Hawaii, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Lahaina⁠(d)[[Lahaina (census designated place in West Maui, Maui County, Hawaii, United States)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2020 de 17.575 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 78 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 02/20 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.000 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Kapiʻolani Community College

The University of Hawaiʻi Kapiʻolani Community College is a public community college in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. It is part of the University of Hawaiʻi System and accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges. History Originally located at Pensacola Street and Kapiʻolani Boulevard (from which the school gets its name), adjacent to President William McKinley High School in the Makiki community, University of Hawaiʻi Kapiʻolani Community College was established in 1946 as Kapiʻolani Technical College. The school was administered by the Territory of Hawaii as a vocational school specializing in food service. In 1965, it became a public college administered by the University of Hawaiʻi. As part of the realignment, the school adopted its current name. Expansion Experiencing rapid growth in the 1970s, the Community College needed larger facilities. In 1974, the Board of Regents acquired a 52-acre (210,000 m2) parcel of land on the slopes of Diamond Head in Waikīkī. University of Hawaiʻi Kapiʻolani Community College opened its second campus at Fort Ruger. All programs were transferred to the Fort Ruger campus, and the Makiki campus closed, in the 1980s. Notable alumni Jacob Batalon, actor References External links Official website
Pali Momi Medical Center

Pali Momi Medical Center is a nonprofit hospital located in Aiea, West Oʻahu. It has 118 beds, and has a full range of services, including an interventional cardiac catheterization lab, CT scan and MRI services, and the state's first Retina Center. Pali Momi's emergency services division employs a team triage method, and is the only hospital in Hawaii to do so. It also has a simulation lab to further train their staff. Pali Momi was founded in 1989 as the Kapiolani Medical Center at Pali Momi. It is an affiliate of Hawaiʻi Pacific Health. In 2010, the hospital rebranded itself as the Pali Momi Medical Center. See also Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children Straub Clinic & Hospital Wilcox Memorial Hospital References External links Official website hawaiipacifichealth.org
Kapiʻolani Park

Queen Kapiʻolani Regional Park is the largest and second-oldest public park in Hawaii, located in Honolulu on the east end of Waikiki just beyond Kuhio Beach Park and the Waikiki residential neighborhood. The 300-acre (1.2 km2) park, named after Queen Kapiʻolani, the queen consort of King David Kalākaua, is home to the Waikiki Shell and the Honolulu Zoo. History Kingdom of Hawaii In the 1870s, King Kalākaua was asked to find a permanent, dry course for horse racing. Since Waikiki was popular with wealthy racing fans, Kalākaua chose the unoccupied and dry plain at the foot of Diamond Head where the park now stands. On June 11, 1877, the park was dedicated as the first Hawaiian public space. Scotsman Archibald Scott Cleghorn was vice president and later president of the Kapiʻolani Park Association, a group of businessmen who convinced Kalākaua to give them a 30-year lease for $1 per year. A share in the association cost $50, and allowed shareholders to lease property on Waikiki Beach. By the 1880s, many of Hawaii's wealthiest citizens had leased property through the association until the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii, during which most of the properties were returned to the city or condemned. A lease was granted to the Honolulu Cricket Club in 1893. Top cricket players from San Francisco's California Cricket Association played for local teams. Republic of Hawaii After the overthrow, the land was conveyed to the Republic of Hawaii and managed by the Honolulu Park Commission. The legislation provided that the park be set aside permanently as a free public park and recreation ground, forbade the sale or lease of land in the park, and prohibited charging of any entrance fees. Since 1913, the park has been maintained by the City and County of Honolulu's Department of Parks & Recreation. In the 1920s, plans to drain the Ala Wai Canal through Kapiʻolani Park filled the park with mud and rubbish. It was rarely used until 1952, when it was renovated and its current boundaries were established. Description Besides the Honolulu Zoo and the Waikiki Shell, the park includes tennis and basketball courts, soccer, baseball, lacrosse and rugby fields and an archery range. The park hosts many international lacrosse and rugby tournaments a year. Its bandstand serves as an entertainment venue. It is also a popular course for joggers who utilize its two-mile (3 km) circumference. The park also serves as both the starting and finish lines of road races in Honolulu, including the Honolulu Marathon. Kapiʻolani park is also home to Honolulu Cricket Club, the only cricket club in the Hawaiian Islands. Founded in 1893, it is the oldest sporting club in the Pacific according to Guinness World Records. As Kapiʻolani Park continues south, it becomes Kapiʻolani Beach Park, adjacent to Kuhio Beach and Waikiki Beach. The park serves as a natural border between Waikiki and Diamond Head neighborhood. On April 17, 2024, a private plane made an emergency landing in the park after an engine failure. Nobody was hurt. References
Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children

Kapiʻolani Medical Center for Women and Children is a Women's and Children's hospital, It is part of Hawaiʻi Pacific Health's network of hospitals. It is located in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi within the neighborhood of Mōʻiliʻili. Kapiʻolani Medical Center is Hawaiʻi's only children's hospital with a team of physicians and nurses and specialized technology trained specifically to care for children, from infants to young adults. It is the state's only 24-hour pediatric emergency department, pediatric intensive care unit and adolescent unit. The hospital provides comprehensive pediatric specialties and subspecialties to infants, children, teens, and young adults aged 0–21 throughout Hawaii. The facility was founded by Queen Kapiʻolani as the Kapiʻolani Maternity Home in 1890 for which she held bazaars and lūʻaus to raise the $8,000 needed to start the hospital. It has since changed its name several times. Kauikeōlani Children's Hospital opened in 1909 named for Emma Kauikeōlani Napoleon Mahelona (1862–1931), the wife of Albert Spencer Wilcox (1844–1919). In 1978, it merged with Kapiʻolani Hospital to become Kapiʻolani Medical Center for Women and Children. On August 4, 1961, future US president Barack Obama was born in the hospital. References External links Official website
Kapolei High School

Kapolei High School, located in Kapolei community, in the City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States, on the Island of Oahu, is a public high school. It is a part of the Hawaii Department of Education. On July 24, 2000, Kapolei opened with first-year students. In the 2006–2007 school year, Kapolei High School had over 2,300 students in grades 9–12. Its mascot is the Hurricanes, and the school colors are teal, black and silver. The school's football field has been used as the practice field for the Pro Bowl. Due to the school's MCJROTC achievements, the school is recognized as a Naval Honor School for JROTC. Notable alumni Julius Buelow, American football player Shandon Hopeau, professional soccer player Darius Kila, member of the Hawaii House of Representatives De'Zhaun Stribling, American football player Myron Tagovailoa-Amosa, American football player References External links Kapolei High School homepage
Kauaʻi Community College

Kauaʻi Community College is a public community college in Līhuʻe, Hawaiʻi and it is the only institution of higher learning on the island. It is part of the University of Hawaiʻi System and is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges. History Kauaʻi Community College (Kauaʻi CC) was established in 1926 as a vocational school within the State of Hawaiʻi Department of Education. In 1965, Kaua'i CC became a comprehensive community college and was transferred to the University of Hawaiʻi (UH) System as one of the seven colleges in the University of Hawaiʻi Community College System. Academics The college awards degrees and certificates in Associate in Arts (AA) in Liberal Arts; Associate in Science (AS); Associate in Applied Science (AAS); Associate in Technical Studies (ATS); Certificate of Achievement (CA); Certificate of Completion (CC); Certificate of Competence (CO); and Academic Subject Certificate (ASC). In addition to degree and certificate programs, Kaua'i CC also offers non-credit courses for businesses and lifelong learning and advanced courses leading to Bachelors and Graduate degrees. The college primarily serves residents from the islands of Kauaʻi and Ni'ihau, with a special commitment to Native Hawaiians. These programs are accredited by: National Automotive Technician Education Foundation (NATEF), American Culinary Federation Education Foundation Accrediting Commission, Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP), and the Accreditation Commission of Education in Nursing (ACEN). Campus art Campus art includes: Ke Mau Nei Ke Ea O Kaua'i I Puhi Aina Malu, copper and bronze sculpture by Bumpei Akaji, 1977 Spiritual Stones, ceramic sculpture by Randy Naoto Hokushin, 1980 Celebrating the Arts, granite and bronze sculpture by Ken Shutt, 1999 Kauai Counterpoint, painted steel sculpture by Robert Alan Flynn, 1978 Under the Pacific, enamel on steel sculpture by Hon-Chew Hee, 1979 Kauaʻi Community College Performing Arts Center The Kauaʻi Community College Performing Arts Center is a 560-seat venue and cultural exhibition center. It is available for rental by non-profit organizations that focus on culture and the arts. It maintains a schedule of events on its home page. See also Kauaʻi Educational Association for Science and Astronomy (KEASA) References External links Official website
Kauikeaouli Hale

Kauikeaouli Hale is a district courthouse for the Island of Oʻahu in Hawaii. It is located at 1111 Alakea Street between downtown Honolulu and the Hawaii Capital Historic District at . Its lower floors house the courts of the first circuit, covering the City and County of Honolulu, and upper floors have offices of some support departments of the Hawaii Supreme Court. It is adjacent to the Hawaii State Art Museum. On August 18, 2023, the building was closed due to structural damages. In the Hawaiian language, hale means "house" and Kauikeaouli was the birth name of the Kingdom of Hawaii’s King Kamehameha III (1813–1854). The art displayed at Kauikeaouli Hale includes: Aged Tree, a 1976 wood, copper and bronze sculpture by Satoru Abe Bear and Cubs, a 1973 black granite sculpture by Benny Bufano Hawaiian Mountain Series I, a 1974 ceramic sculpture by Bob Flint My Father's Eyes Have Seen What I Dreamed, a 1971 ceramic, wood and resin sculpture by Donald Harvey Family Structure, a 1971 wood sculpture by Ken Shutt References 21°18′32″N 157°51′31″W
Iglesia de Kawaiaha'o

La Iglesia de Kawaiahaʻo (en inglés Kawaiahaʻo Church) es una iglesia congregacionalista histórica, situada en el centro de la ciudad de Honolulu en la isla hawaiana de Oʻahu (EE. UU.). Durante el siglo XIX fue la iglesia nacional del Reino de Hawaiʻi y capilla de la familia real, la Iglesia de Kawaiahaʻo se conoce popularmente como la Abadía de Westminster de Hawai. Es uno de los lugares de oración cristiana más antiguos de Hawái, si bien hubo cuatro iglesias con techo de paja en o cerca del emplazamiento actual antes de que comenzara a levantarse el actual edificio en piedra de coral. Tiene la categoría de Monumento Histórico Nacional dentro del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos de los Estados Unidos. La construcción de la Iglesia de Kawaiahaʻo fue encargada bajo la regencia de Kaʻahumanu durante los reinados de Kamehameha II y Kamehameha III. Fue diseñada por el Reverendo Hiram Bingham II (padre de Hiram Bingham III) al estilo de las iglesias de Nueva Inglaterra de donde provenían casi todos los misioneros protestantes de la isla. Se construyó entre 1836 y 1842 con más de 6 toneladas de "rocas" de coral recogidas de la costa sur de la isla de Oʻahu. Su construcción siempre quiso rivalizar con la Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Paz de la Iglesia católica. El nombre de Kawaiahaʻo no se aplicaría sino hasta 1853. La mayoría de los jefes del Archipiélago de Hawái, especialmente los miembros de las reinantes Casa de Kamehameha y Casa de Kalākaua frecuentaron la Iglesia de Kawaiahaʻo, y sus retratos adornan actualmente la galería superior del edificio. Lunalilo, que prefería ser enterrado en un cementerio de iglesia antes que en el Mausoleo Real de Hawái fue inhumado en los jardines, junto a su madre. Con todo, la Iglesia de Kawaiahaʻo no fue la única iglesia frecuentada por la realeza. Kamehameha IV y su esposa Emma fueron miembros devotos de la Iglesia de Inglaterra y establecieron la Iglesia anglicana de Hawái, actualmente una diócesis de la Iglesia Episcopal en los Estados Unidos de América. Ellos encargaron también la construcción de la Catedral de San Andrés, en el mismo Honolulu, que sustituyó a la Iglesia de Kawaiahaʻo como centro de culto de la realeza. Kamehameha V, David Kalākaua y Liliʻuokalani también prefirieron usar la catedral anglicana.
Keahole Point

Keāhole Point is the westernmost point of the island of Hawaiʻi. The Kona International Airport was moved here from directly north of the town of Kailua-Kona in 1970, when the previous smaller airstrip was converted into the Old Kona Airport State Recreation Area. The name comes from Ke ʻāhole since the ʻāhole fish (Kuhlia sandvicensis) was found nearby. Between the airport and the coast lies the Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawaii. Most of the land was formed in 1801 by the Huʻehuʻe lava flow from Hualālai. This flow extended the shoreline out an estimated 1 mile, adding some 4 km2 of land to the island. The southern part of this point is sometimes referred to as Kalihi Point. The Ahupuaʻa (ancient name of the community in this area) was Kalaoa, still used by the census. The site includes a house platform, a walled enclosure, a debris pile with volcanic glass and marine shells, and a larger wall. Probably the home of a common family, an excavation in 1975 estimated occupation from about 1500 to 1800. On January 14, 1989, the Kalaoa Permanent House Site was put on the state register of historic places as site number 10-27-10,205. On November 21, 1992, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as site number 92001552. It was described as site 81 in a 1930 survey by Reinecke, and site 8 in a 1975 survey by Rosendahl & Kirch, and site HA-D15-12 on a state survey. Just south of this area is the area known as Oʻoma. References
Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge

Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge is a coastal salt marsh along the south-central coast of Maui, Hawaiʻi. The refuge is located between the towns of Kihei and Maalaea, on both sides of North Kihei Road, Route 31. The wetland is also a 691-acre (2.80 km2) bird sanctuary, home to 30 species of waterfowl, shorebirds, and migratory ducks, including the ʻaukuʻu (black-crowned night heron, Nycticorax nycticorax hoactli) and the endangered āeʻo (Hawaiian stilt, Himantopus mexicanus knudseni) and ʻalae keʻokeʻo (Hawaiian coot, Fulica alai). Kealia Pond was selected as a wildlife refuge in 1953, protecting an initial 300 acres (1.2 km2) of land. The refuge joined the National Wildlife Refuge System in 1992. Description In the rainy winter season, high water levels enlarge the freshwater pond to more than 400 acres (1.6 km2). By spring, water levels begin dropping and by summer, the pond shrinks to half its winter size, leaving a salty residue behind: this accounts for its name, "Kealia", meaning "salt encrusted place"; Coastal salt pans once produced the mineral from seawater. The low water levels cause a 98% dieback in the tilapia population, which can produce a foul stench in the area. Kealia was once an ancient fishpond supplied with water from the Waikapu Stream in the West Maui Mountains and Kolaloa Gulch originating from Haleakalā. Native Hawaiians may have raised awa (milkfish, Chanos chanos) and amaʻama (flathead mullet, Mugil cephalus) using a system of ditches and sluice gates to let nearby fish from Māʻalaea Beach into the pond. Towards the west, the area between Kealia and the town of Māʻalaea contains another shallow pond and mudflats that are also used by the birds during the winter and spring flooding. When the mudflats dry out during the summer, the birds move to Kealia Pond. This area was once a runway serving one of Maui's first airports, Māʻalaea Airport. During World War II, Kealia Pond was used for training the 2nd and 4th Marine Divisions. The site has hosted numerous vagrant birds, most notably Garganey, Curlew Sandpiper, Marbled Godwit, American Avocet, Spotted Sandpiper, and Eared Grebe. Boardwalk A new boardwalk and 14-stall parking lot opened on North Kihei Road on September 8, 2009. The area encompasses the bird sanctuary next to Sugar Beach, open from 06:00 - 19:00, and is patrolled by private security. Images Notes References Further reading Broadbent, Scott (July 10, 2008). "More Errors and Red Tape Delay Kealia Pond Boardwalk Project". Local News. Maui Weekly. Archived from the original on January 7, 2009. Retrieved July 10, 2008. External links Official site Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge: profile Pacific Islands: Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge
Kekaha Kai State Park

Kekaha Kai State Park, formerly known as Kona Coast State Park, is a beach park located along the north Kona coast on the island of Hawaiʻi. The main beach areas are Maniniʻowali (Kua) Bay, Makalawena beach at Puʻu Aliʻi Bay, and Mahaiʻula Bay. The park's name originates from the Hawaiian language words ke kaha kai which translate to "the shore line" in English. Park sections The northern section of the park is on Maniniʻowali Bay located at coordinates 19°48′37″N 156°0′23″W. This beach area is popularly called Kua Bay since it is easier to pronounce. A paved road 2.6 mi (4.2 km) north of Kona International Airport leads to the beach. The wetland area behind Makalawena beach was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1972. The marsh is known as ʻŌpaeʻula Pond (Hawaiian for "red shrimp") and was the site of a small fishing village that was wiped out in the 1946 tsunami. The 12 acres (4.9 ha) of wetland provide one of the last remaining nesting grounds of the āeʻo (Hawaiian stilt, Himantopus mexicanus knudseni), the ʻalae keʻokeʻo (Hawaiian coot, Fulica alai), and the only known breeding area for the ʻaukuʻu (black-crowned night heron, Nycticorax nycticorax hoactli) in Hawaii. The pond is located at coordinates 19°47′32″N 156°1′31″W in the privately owned area between the two sections of the state park. Mahaiʻula Bay is accessed by an unpaved lava road which heads west off the main highway a short distance north of the airport. The Mahaiʻula section is located at coordinates 19°46′56″N 156°2′13″W and has a sandy beach with a picnic area. A 4.5 mi (7.2 km) section of the historic Ala Kahakai coastal trail connects Mahaiʻula and Kua Bay. A hike up Puʻu Kuʻili offers a wide view of the coastline from the summit of the 342 ft-high (104 m) cinder cone. The park is open daily from 8:00 am – 7:00 pm. External links Hawaii-Guide.com TripAdvisor.com Hawaii-Outside.com References