Which 10,000 M tall mountain on the Hawaii island, does the Hale Pohaku sit atop of?
Mauna Kea
Mauna Kea
Mauna Kea ( or , ] ), is a dormant volcano on the island of Hawaii.
 Standing 4207 m above sea level, its peak is the highest point in the state of Hawaii.
 Much of the mountain is under water; when measured from its oceanic base, Mauna Kea is over 10000 m tall and is the tallest mountain on Earth.
 Mauna Kea is about a million years old, and has thus passed the most active shield stage of life hundreds of thousands of years ago.
 In its current post-shield state, its lava is more viscous, resulting in a steeper profile.
 Late volcanism has also given it a much rougher appearance than its neighboring volcanoes; contributing factors include the construction of cinder cones, the decentralization of its rift zones, the glaciation on its peak, and the weathering effects of the prevailing trade winds. Mauna Kea last erupted 6,000 to 4,000 years ago and is now considered dormant.
Onizuka Center for International Astronomy
The Onizuka Center for International Astronomy, also known as Hale Pōhaku, is a complex of support facilities for the telescopes and other instruments that comprise the Mauna Kea Observatory atop Mauna Kea, on Hawaiʻ i island.
Fort Thüngen
Fort Thüngen is a historic fortification in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg.
 It is sited in Dräi Eechelen Park, in the Kirchberg quarter, in the north-east of the city.
 It is also colloquially known as Three Acorns (Luxembourgish: "Dräi Eechelen" , French: "Trois glands" , German: "Drei Eicheln" ) in reference to the acorns that sit atop each of the three towers. Table of Contents (Enochs)
Table of Contents is a sculpture designed by the American artist Dale Enochs.
 The sculpture is made from limestone and was commissioned by Joseph F. Miller.
 The sculpture is located across the street from the IUPUI campus, at the N.E. corner of W Michigan St and West St, and sits in front of the Miller Centre in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana.
 "Table of Contents" displays four geometric shapes, which include a circle, triangle, crescent and square.
 These shapes sit atop a table with four legs, all pieces are carved from limestone.
 The shapes as well as the table are carved with curved lines which run up and down the sculpture, but some areas are left smooth.
 The square has "terrae" written on the side.
 Terrae means extended mass land. Galite Islands
The Galite Islands (Tunisian Arabic: جالطة "Jalita", French: "La Galite", Italian: "Isola della Caletta") are a rocky group of islands of volcanic origin that belong to Bizerte Governorate, northern Tunisia.
 They are located 38 km northwest of Cape Serrat, the closest point of the Tunisian mainland coast, from which they are separated by the Galite Channel, and almost 80 km north-by-northeast of the city of Tabarka, and 150 km south of Cape Spartivento in the south of Sardinia.
 The islands of the group sit atop "Banc de Galite". Butte Saint Paul State Recreation Area
Butte Saint Paul State Recreation Area is a 10 acre North Dakota state park unit located northwest of Dunseith in Bottineau County.
 The park encompasses 580 ft Butte Saint Paul.
 A 12 ft stone cairn and commemorative plaque sit atop the peak.
 Visitors can take in expansive views of the surrounding Turtle Mountain region. Honolulu Weekly
Honolulu Weekly was an alternative weekly newspaper published in Honolulu, Hawaiʻ i.
 Founded by Laurie V. Carlson, it began publishing in the summer of 1991, ostensibly to fill gaps in investigative reporting left by the two main dailies, "Honolulu Star-Bulletin" and "The Honolulu Advertiser", which were under a joint operating agreement at the time, but ironically creating new gaps in taste and perspective.
 In May 2005 the "Weekly" acquired the Kona-based "Hawaii Island Journal".
  The Hawaii Island Journal published its last issue on Friday, June 13, 2008.
 The Honolulu Weekly published its final issue on June 5, 2013 and ceased operations.
 Publisher Carlson cited low ad revenues and the failure to find a buyer as among the primary reasons for shutting the paper down. Barre Firehouse Weathervane
The Barre Firehouse Weathervane is a hammered cooper weathervane that used to sit atop the Firehouse in Barre, Vermont.
 Created in 1904, the weathervane depicts a “flying team” of horses pulling a hook and ladder wagon.
 It is currently displayed in the Vermont History Center also in downtown Barre. Palos Verdes Hills
The Palos Verdes Hills are a low mountain range on the southwestern coast of Los Angeles County, California.
 They sit atop the Palos Verdes Peninsula, a sub-region of the Los Angeles metropolitan area. Dos Cabezas Mountains
The Dos Cabezas Mountains are a mountain range in southeasternmost Arizona, USA.
 The 11700 acre Dos Cabezas Mountains Wilderness lies 20 mi east of Willcox, Arizona and 7 mi south of Bowie, Arizona in Cochise County.
 The mountain range's name means Two Heads in Spanish, for the twin granite peaks, Dos Cabezas Peaks, that sit atop the range.