NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Council for Geoscience

Das Council for Geoscience (CGS) ist die nationale geowissenschaftliche Behörde in Südafrika und die Nachfolgeinstitution der 1912 gebildeten Geological Survey of South Africa. Der Sitz befindet sich im Stadtteil Silverton von Pretoria. Allgemeines Die Behörde ist dem Department of Mineral Resources of the Republic of South Africa unterstellt, das vom Minister of Mineral Resources politisch vertreten wird. Die primäre gesetzliche Grundlage dieser Institution bildet der Geoscience Act (Act No. 100 of 1993), ein Gesetz, das in der Übergangsperiode von der Apartheid zum demokratischen Südafrika entstand. Dieses Gesetz wurde 2010 mit dem Geoscience Amendment Act (Act No. 16 of 2010) novelliert. Neben dem Hauptsitz in Pretoria existieren Dienststellen in Polokwane (Limpopo), Kapstadt (Western Cape), Pietermaritzburg und Durban (KwaZulu-Natal), Gqeberha (Eastern Cape) und in Upington (Northern Cape). An der Spitze des Council for Geoscience steht neben der Behördenleitung ein Ausschuss, der überwiegend aus Vertretern anderer nationaler Regierungsstellen und einigen wenigen privatwirtschaftlichen Rechtspersonen zusammengesetzt ist. Aufgaben Das Council of Geoscience besitzt das Mandat zur Förderung der Forschung und Verbreitung von Kenntnissen auf dem Gebiet der Geowissenschaften. Dazu ist die Behörde in den Bereichen Geophysik, Seismologie, Geochemie, Mineralogie, Ingenieurgeologie, Hydrogeologie, Umweltgeologie, Meeresgeologie und in weiteren Spezialaufgaben aktiv. Zu letzteren zählt auch die geologische Kartierung des Landes und ein Service für Erkundungsbohrungen. Zu den Schwerpunktarbeiten zählen folgende funktionelle Bereiche: Erkundung und Informationsbereitstellung über potenzieller sowie ökonomisch bedeutsamer Vorkommen mineralischer Rohstoffe und natürliche Energieressourcen. Das schließt die Nutzung geothermischer Energiequellen und andere Energieressourcen wie Kohle, Erdöl, Erdgas und Schiefergas ein. Ähnlich verfährt die Behörde mit ihren Aufgaben in den Bereichen Umweltschutz und Wassergewinnung. Im Vordergrund stehen dabei die Minderung oder Abwendung umweltbedingter Gefahrenpotenziale. Das garantiert die staatliche Unterstützung zur Bereitstellung ausreichender Wassermengen für Gemeinden, Industrie und Landwirtschaft sowie die Überwachung der jeweiligen Wassernutzung. Siehe auch Geological Commission of the Cape of Good Hope (1895 gegründet) Geological Survey of Natal and Zululand (1901 gegründet) Weblinks Webpräsenz des Council of Geoscience auf www.geoscience.org.za (englisch) European Soil Data Centre (ESDAC): The Soil maps of Africa. South Africa. Geodaten auf verschiedenen topografischen und geologischen Übersichtskarten (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Council for Geoscience

The Council for Geoscience (CGS) is a National Science Council of South Africa. History The Council for Geoscience was established in terms of the Geoscience Act, No. 100 of 1993, as the successor to the Geological Survey of South Africa, which was formed in 1912 by combining three existing organisations. The oldest of these was the Geological Commission of the Cape of Good Hope, which was founded in 1895. Function The CGS is a scientific research council to provide and promote research in the field of geoscience and to provide specialised geoscientific services. The head office is in Pretoria, and there are regional offices in Polokwane in Limpopo, Cape Town in the Western Cape, Pietermaritzburg & Durban in KwaZulu-Natal, Port Elizabeth in the Eastern Cape and Upington in the Northern Cape. Services provided by the Council for Geoscience include: Airborne and ground geophysical surveys, Airborne and ground acquisition of geophysical data, processing and interpretation, Engineering geoscience and geotechnical services, Mineral resources development and mining and minerals services, Water geoscience and hydrological services, Environmental management and rehabilitation, Marine geology, including port surveys, Spatial data and GIS Services, Regional geological surveys and map compilations Core drilling services The Council for Geoscience is the national custodian of aeromagnetic, radiometric and gravity coverage of South Africa. Publications References
Helen Joseph Hospital

Helen Joseph Hospital is a public hospital based in Auckland Park, Johannesburg, South Africa. Prior to 1997, it was known as the J.G. Strijdom Hospital. As a teaching hospital, its affiliated to the University of Witwatersrand's Medical School. History The hospital was opened in 1967 and was called the J.G. Strijdom Hospital, named after J.G. Strijdom, a South African Prime Minister. The hospital would be renamed 1 April 1997, after anti-apartheid activist Helen Joseph. By 1985 it became an academic hospital, out-patient facilities and clinics. The hospital also has a provincial nurses training facility called the Ann Latsky Nursing College which opened in 1981. In 1995, all obstetrics and gynaecology departments were moved from the J.G. Strijdom Hospital to the Coronation Hospital now called the Rahima Moosa Mother and Child Hospital. In 2022 it was described as a delinquent rate payer, when it was over R44 million in arrears with its municipal bills. Facilities The hospital is affiliated with the University of Witwatersrand's Medical School and responsible for the teaching of healthcare workers and providing tertiary health services the Johannesburg community. It has two admission wards, nine medical wards, four surgical wards, two orthopedic wards, a psychiatric unit, ICU and a high-care unit. It has eleven functioning operating theatres. It has a number of specialised clinics on the health campus such as a Stoma unit, Renal Dialysis Unit, Pain Clinic, Endoscopy Unit, Breast Clinic, and the Thembalethu HIV clinic. The Thembalethu Clinic opened in 1992 and treats patients diagnosed with HIV, Aids and Tuberculosis. References
Helen Joseph Hospital

Le Helen Joseph Hospital est un hôpital public basé à Auckland Park à Johannesburg en Afrique du Sud. Avant 1997, il était connu sous le nom d'hôpital JG Strijdom. En tant qu'hôpital universitaire, il est affilié à la faculté de médecine de l'Université de Witwatersrand. Histoire L'hôpital ouvre ses portes en 1967 et s'appelle l'hôpital JG Strijdom, du nom de JG Strijdom, un premier ministre sud-africain. En 1985, il devient un hôpital universitaire comprenant des établissements de soins ambulatoires et des cliniques. L'hôpital dispose également d'un centre provincial de formation des infirmières, appelé Ann Latsky Nursing College, qui ouvre ses portes en 1981. En 1995, tous les départements d'obstétrique et de gynécologie quittent l'hôpital JG Strijdom pour l'hôpital Coronation (actuel Rahima Moosa Mother and Child Hospital). Le 1er avril 1997, l'hôpital est rebaptisé au nom de la militante anti-apartheid Helen Joseph. En 2022, il a plus de 44 millions de rands d'arriérés de factures municipales. Infrastructures L'hôpital est affilié à la faculté de médecine de l'Université de Witwatersrand et responsable de l'enseignement des travailleurs de la santé et de la fourniture de services de santé tertiaires à la communauté de Johannesburg. Il comprend deux services d'admission, neuf services médicaux, quatre services chirurgicaux, deux services orthopédiques, une unité psychiatrique, une unité de soins intensifs et une unité de soins intensifs. Il dispose de onze unités opérationnelles fonctionnelles. Il dispose d'un certain nombre de cliniques spécialisées sur le campus de la santé, telles qu'une unité de stomie, une unité de dialyse rénale, une clinique de la douleur, une unité d'endoscopie, une clinique du sein et la clinique du VIH Thembalethu. La clinique Thembalethu a ouvert ses portes en 1992 et traite les patients diagnostiqués avec le VIH, le sida et la tuberculose. Références Portail de la médecine Portail de l’Afrique du Sud
Essenwood, Durban

Essenwood is a central suburb of Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north-west of the city centre. It is administered by the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality, the municipality governing Durban and its surrounding suburbs. Politics Essenwood is classed under Ward 27 in terms of IEC's demarcation which includes Essenwood, Morningside, Windermere and Stamford Hill. The elected Councillor for this ward is Ernest Smith who represents the ward in the eThekwini Council & was elected in 2019 replacing former Councillor (now MPL) Martin Meyer who was elected to serve in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature on behalf of the Democratic Alliance. Geography Essenwood borders on Windermere to the north, Morningside to the north-west, Greyville to the east, Musgrave to the south, and Sydenham to the west. Safety Most of Essenwood is covered by the policing precinct of Berea SAPS (located in Musgrave). A small section of the suburb, west of East Street/Silver Oak Avenue is covered by Mayville SAPS (situated 2 km to the south-west). Transport Roads The two main roads intersecting Essenwood include the M8 to the east and the M17 to the north. The M8 (Problem Mkhize Road) connects Essenwood with Musgrave and Glenwood to the south. The M17 (Sandile Thusi Road; Springfield Road) connects Stamford Hill and Windermere to the east with Springfield to the west. References
Hoërskool Rob Ferreira High School

Hoërskool Rob Ferreira (Rob Ferreira High School) is a Public Afrikaans and English medium co-educational High School located in White River, Mpumalanga a province of South Africa. Learners are called Robbies. History The school is named after the late Mr. Rob Ferreira, then L.U.R. In the old Transvaal Province government. Uncle Rob, as he was well-known, was a community man who strived to establish facilities for the community. Through his vision and mediation, Rob Ferreira High School was established. At that time, the grounds on which the school building, the sports ground and the hostel were situated was part of a farm belonging to Oom Rob. He then cut 28 hectares from the farm and donated to the then Department of Education for the establishment of the new school Rob Ferreira High School grew like a loot from the old Witrivier Primary School, which changed status to a Junior High School in 1948. Thus, the school developed into an independent high school in 1954 with Mr. P. H. Cat acting as headmaster. The school building was completed in 1954 and the residence in 1959. Symbolism of Crest The school colors as compiled in 1954 are green, orange and white. Green: In the rehearsal symbolizes youth and hope. Orange: Symbolizes power and endurance. White: Symbolizes faith and purity. The Tree The High School has grown from the Primary School. The tree is anchored in our own soil. The Wild Fig on the crest is characteristic of the Lowveld. The Circle The orange background is symbolic of endurance as well as a reminder of the orange farms surrounding our town and school. Furthermore, it refers to the never-ending cycle of a school. Year after year and generation after generation the task of a school is to prepare young people to make a significant contribution to society. The Hill Legogote - the pride of the White River escarpment has a significant place in our crest. The Sky This white element of the crest reminds that faith should always be placed above anything else. The White Lines These lines have been placed under Legogote and pays homage to the White River after which our town was named. Mascot Since the time of Langenhoven, the elephant became the symbol of the wonder of Afrikaans. In the square of the school is a small elephant replica mounted for decades. This elephant is an inseparable part of Rob tradition. He regularly changes color because he is painted over by the Robbies. Six of Rob's previous heads tried their best to stop this painting. Of course without success. A few years ago, Mr van Rensburg saw that this was not a fight he would ever win. It's a piece of tradition at Rob that could not be eradicated. He allowed the elephant to be painted. When Valentine's Day arrives, he is painted pinks with hearts. When the Blue Bulls play rugby against the Lions, he is blue on one day and red and white the next day. And so it goes on and on. But one thing is certain: his blood is definitely orange! The little elephant even became the inspiration for the school's mascot. References
Mamelodi High School

Mamelodi High School, also called Mamelodi Secondary School, is a high school in Mamelodi township, Tshwane, South Africa. The school was founded in 1956 under the Department of Bantu Education of the Apartheid regime. In the 1960s it was one of only two post-primary schools in Mamelodi. The medium of instruction was Afrikaans, until the Soweto uprising in 1976, when it changed to English. Notable alums The Umkhonto we Sizwe operative Solomon Mahlangu attended Mamelodi High School until Standard 8 (grade 10). Hlogi Mash References
Shlom Native Eating House

The Shlom Native Eating House was constructed in 1914 as an eatery for African natives who were involved in trading. The house operated under segregation policies to divide whites from blacks. It is the only remaining example of its type in Johannesburg. Most eating houses catered for mine workers and poorest no mining urban Africans. The Shlom was a symbol of success for the African native, it catered for the black middle class. References
Goodman Gallery

Goodman Gallery is an art gallery founded in Johannesburg, South Africa by Linda Givon (previously Goodman) in 1966. The gallery operates spaces in Johannesburg, Cape Town, London and New York. It represents both established and emerging artists who are regarded as having helped shape the landscape of contemporary art in Southern Africa. History Founded during apartheid, the gallery opened with a show of 30 artists, mostly leading European modernists. It remained a "resolutely non-discriminatory space", protecting its artists and freedom of expression during the political tumult. Goodman Gallery focuses on collaborating with southern African artists, both established and emerging; those from the greater African continent; and international artists who engage with the African context. South African artists such as David Koloane, David Goldblatt, Sue Williamson and Sam Nhlengethwa have exhibited there. In 2008, Liza Essers purchased the gallery. In 2012, South Africa's governing party, the African National Congress, went to court to try to force Goodman Gallery to remove The Spear, a painting by Brett Murray that appeared to depict South Africa's president Jacob Zuma with his genitals exposed. On the morning of 22 May 2012, two men entered the gallery during visiting hours and defaced the painting—first by painting a red cross over the depiction of Zuma's face and genitals and then by smearing black paint over the canvas. The two—Barend la Grange and Lowie Mabokela—were arrested. In exchange for the ANC's agreeing to drop a lawsuit, the gallery agreed to remove the work from the exhibition. In 2016, Goodman Gallery was named one of 500 best galleries worldwide by Modern Painters. It also celebrated its 50th anniversary the same year with the two-part curatorial mission, In Context, co-curated by Essers and artist Hank Willis Thomas that explored notions of African identity in both the United States and Africa. The gallery hosted the seventh international conference on African and African American art, Black Portraiture[s] III: Reinventions, Strains of Histories and Culture. Also in 2016, Goodman Gallery signed a permanent lease for Pollen Estate in London. Artists Goodman Gallery represents living artists including: Ruby Onyinyechi Amanze Ghada Amer Candice Breitz Adam Broomberg & Oliver Chanarin Kudzanai Chiurai (since 2011) Mounir Fatmi David Goldblatt Alfredo Jaar Samson Kambalu (since 2017) William Kentridge Grada Kilomba (since 2017) Moshekwa Langa Liza Lou Paulo Nazareth (since 2017) Shirin Neshat Tabita Rezaire Yinka Shonibare (since 2017) The Brother Moves On Hank Willis Thomas In addition, the gallery manages various artist estates, including: David Koloane In the past, the gallery has worked with the following artists and estates: El Anatsui Sydney Kumalo Tracey Rose Carrie Mae Weems References External links Official website Goodman Gallery page on Ocula
Goodman Gallery

Галерея «Goodman Gallery» (англ. Goodman Gallery) — частная художественная галерея в южно-африканском городе Йоханнесбург, открытая Линдой Гивон в 1966 году. Специализируется на современном африканском искусстве — проводит временные групповые персональные выставки как известных, так и на начинающих художников континента; куратор Лиза Эссерс приобрела галерею в 2008 году. В 2016 году галерея вошла в список 500 лучших галерей мира по версии журнала «Modern Painters». История и описание Художественная галерея «Goodman» была основана в Йоханнесбурге (ЮАР) в 1966 году — по инициативе куратора Линды Гивон (Linda Givon), которая до этого работала в лондонской галерее «Grosvenor Gallery». В дальнейшем у «Goodman» появился филиал и в Кейптауне. Созданная во время апартеида в ЮАР, галерея стремилась стать «абсолютно недискриминационным пространством» — пытаясь защищать как художников, работы которых выставляла, так и свободу выражения мнений во время политических конфликтов, в целом. Независимый куратор Лиза Эссерс приобрела галерею у основательницы в 2008 году. Галерея «Goodman» является одной из старейших галерей на Африканском континенте, специализирующихся на современном искусстве; уделяет особое внимание как известным, так и начинающим авторам из Южной Африки; также выставляет и международных художников, работы которых связаны с «африканским контекстом». В числе авторов, сотрудничавших с галереей, были такие художники и скульпторы как Гада Амер, Кэндис Брайтц, Кудзанай Чиурай, Мунир Фатми, Альфредо Джаар, Лиза Лоу (Liza Lou, род. 1969), Хэнк Уиллис Томас, а также — дуэт Адама Брумберга и Оливера Чанарина (Adam Broomberg, Oliver Chanarin). В 2016 году галерея вошла в список 500 лучших галерей мира по версии британского художественного журнала «Modern Painters», владельцем которого является компания «Louise Blouin Media». В том же году она отметила 50-летие своей кураторской миссии, проведя масштабную выставку «В контексте» (In Context), организаторами которой выступили Эссерс и художник Хэнк Уиллис Томас — экспозиция «исследовала представления об африканской идентичности как в Соединенных Штатах, так и в Африке». В 2019 году в галерее прошла выставка южноафриканского художника Михаэля Субоцки (Mikhael Subotzky, род. 1981) «Massive Nerve Corpus», посвящённая проблемам «белой маскулинности». См. также Музей современного искусства (Кейптаун) Примечания Литература Brendon Bell-Roberts. The Goodman Gallery: 50 years of Contemporary Art from Africa. This year the Goodman Gallery celebrates their 50th Anniversary with a unique series of exhibitions, ‘New Revolutions,’ in both Johannesburg and Cape Town (англ.). artafricamagazine.org. Art Africa Magazine (1 июня 2016). Дата обращения: 19 августа 2019. Germaine Moolman. Goodman Gallery. (англ.) // Contempo. — 2006. — April-May (iss. 1). — P. 26. Goodman Gallery. — Johannesburg: Goodman Gallery, 2004. — 26 с. Ссылки The Goodman Gallery — Johannesburg: Private Gallery (англ.). artfacts.net. ArtFacts.Net GmbH. Дата обращения: 15 августа 2019.
University of the Western Cape Stadium

University of the Western Cape Stadium, commonly abbreviated and referred to as Operation Room, and sometimes also referred to as University of the Western Cape Sports Ground, is a multi-use stadium, situated in the Bellville suburb of Cape Town, at the Western Cape Province in South Africa. The exact location, is at the Southeastern corner of University of the Western Cape, only 300m from the Unibell railway station. Since its construction in 1983, the stadium has been home to UWC athletics, rugby, soccer and numerous other sporting events and local gatherings. The stadium complex also feature several offices, and became the new official SAFA headquarters for the West Coast Regional League, in August 2006. List of some recently hosted events The South African national offender championships, in February 2006. The South African national Chess Championship for clubs, in November 2008. A friendly football match between Iraq and Poland in June 2009, attended by 2,000 spectators. A friendly football match between Banyana Banyana and a Sasol League club, in October 2010. final Playoff Stage of the 2010-11 Vodacom League. 2012 IRB Junior World Championship. External links University of the Western Cape Stadium Complex - Details. Official site for University of the Western Cape Sport Administration Interdisciplinary centre of excellence for Sports science and development References
University of the Western Cape Stadium

University of the Western Cape Stadium (UWC Stadium) – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Bellville, na przedmieściach Kapsztadu, w Republice Południowej Afryki. Został otwarty w 1983 roku i należy do University of the Western Cape. Obiekt posiada zadaszoną trybunę główną mogącą pomieścić 3500 widzów, dalsze 6000 osób może zasiadać na wałach ziemnych wokół bieżni. Stadion był jedną z aren Mistrzostw Świata Juniorów w Rugby Union 2012, odbyło się na nim także jedno oficjalne spotkanie piłkarskich reprezentacji narodowych: 9 czerwca 2009 roku Polska zremisowała towarzysko z Irakiem 1:1. Przypisy