NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Table View Primary School

Table View Primary School (Afrikaans: Laerskool Table View) is a parallel medium school located in Table View, a west coast suburb of Cape Town in the Western Cape province of South Africa. The school has about 1,800 learners and 80 teachers. There is a strong emphasis on sports, culture and academics. Sports The different summer sport activities offered to learners are cricket, swimming, tennis, and athletics. Winter sports consist of rugby, hockey, netball, cross country, and biathlon. Learners also take part in chess and table tennis. The school houses—Rietvlei, Blouberg, and Atlanta—participate in an annual inter-house athletics competition in November. The top athletes go through to District North Athletics Championships, where they are selected for the Western Province Championships. Culture There are two choirs, a Junior Choir and a Senior Choir. TVPS achieves great success at the Tygerberg International Eisteddfod. Learners take part in prepared and unprepared reading, poetry and art. Curriculum Table View Primary's curriculum is laid down by the Western Cape Education Department. All the teachers from Grade R to 7 are trained for Curriculum Assessment Policy Statements (CAPS). Subjects Afrikaans Home Language or First Additional Language English Home Language or First Additional Language Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology Social Sciences Economic and Managements Sciences Life Skills Physical Education Creative Arts Personal and Social Well-being References
Tayler Bequest Hospital (Mount Fletcher)

Tayler Bequest District Hospital is a Provincial government funded hospital in the Elundini Local Municipality area in Mount Fletcher, Eastern Cape in South Africa. The hospital departments include Emergency department, Paediatric ward, Maternity ward, Obstetrics/Gynecology, Out Patients Department, Surgical Services, Medical Services, Operating Theatre & CSSD Services, Pharmacy, Anti-Retroviral (ARV) treatment for HIV/AIDS, Post Trauma Counseling Services, X-ray Services, Physiotherapy, NHLS Laboratory, Oral Health Care Provides, Laundry Services, Kitchen Services and Mortuary. References Eastern Cape Department of Health website - Joe Gqabi District Hospitals
The Bassline (club)

The Bassline live music venue and club was established in 1994 in the Melville neighborhood of Johannesburg, South Africa. The venue closed in 2003 and reopened the following year in the downtown Newtown Cultural Precinct, featuring a concert venue with a capacity of 1000 and a performing space with 150 seats. In its 24-year history, Bassline hosted over 3200 concerts featuring many emerging music acts and well-known South African, African, and global music icons. Musicians who have played at Bassline include Hugh Masekela, Miriam Makeba, Johnny Clegg, Vusi Mahlasela, Zim Ngqawana, Moses Molelekwa, Paul Hanmer, Marcus Wyatt, Tumi and the Volume and Jimmy Dludlu, among others. Many popular albums were recorded live at the Bassline, and the record company of the same name became a fixture in the Johannesburg music scene. Vusi Mahlasela and Louis Mhlanga recorded their live album Live at the Bassline in 1999. From 2017, Bassline evolved into Bassline Live, producing and promoting live concerts for broadcast and live audiences. Bassline Live hosts regular performances at Johannesburg's Lyric Theatre at Gold Reef City, as well as annual festivals - Bassline Festival held on the Saturday closest to the Africa Union's official Africa Day on 25 May, Bassline Summer Fest in December, and the Fete de la Musique Festival for the French Institute of South Africa. Bassline's history is chronicled in Last Night at the Bassline, by David B. Coplan & Oscar Gutierrez. References 26.20471921611754°S 28.03081643877052°E﻿ / -26.20471921611754; 28.03081643877052
Alldays Airport

Alldays Airport (IATA: ADY, ICAO: FAAL) is an airport serving Alldays, a town in the Limpopo province in South Africa. Facilities The airport resides at an elevation of 2,600 feet (792 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 10/28 with an asphalt surface measuring 1,450 by 30 metres (4,757 ft × 98 ft). See also List of airports in South Africa References External links Accident history for ADY at Aviation Safety Network
Aérodrome d'Alldays

L'aéroport d'Alldays (code IATA : ADY • code OACI : FAAL) est un aéroport desservant Alldays, une ville de la province du Limpopo en Afrique du Sud. Installations L'aéroport se situe à une altitude de 2600 au-dessus du niveau moyen de la mer. Il possède une piste unique, la 10/28, en asphalte, mesurant 1450. Voir aussi Liste des aéroports d'Afrique du Sud Notes et Références Liens externes Historique des accidents pour ADY sur Aviation Safety Network Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’Afrique du Sud
Aeroportul Alldays

Aeroportul Alldays (IATA: ADY, ICAO: FAAL) este un aeroport din Alldays⁠(d), Blouberg Local Municipality⁠(d), Capricorn District Municipality⁠(d), Provincia Limpopo, Africa de Sud. Situat la o altitudine de 818 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
The Glen High School

The Glen High School is a public English medium co-educational high school situated in the suburb of Waterkloof Glen in Pretoria in the Gauteng province of South Africa. It has around 1,200 pupils. Principals G Batty - from January 1976 R Brown A Wilcocks 1990 - 1998 A Brink C Nel 2012–Present Scottish background The Glen High School has a Scottish background and the Heads of Clans have a kilt as part of their uniform. The President, Deputy-President, Treasurer and Secretary wear tartan ties. Sport Sport is not compulsory, although grade 8 learners are expected to attend most of the sport meetings as spectators. Facilities include a 25-metre swimming pool, tennis and squash courts, a basketball court (indoor and outdoor), a rock-climbing wall and hockey fields. The School offers the following sports: Athletics Basketball Chess Cricket Cross country Field hockey Netball Squash Soccer Swimming Tennis The Glen High School is part of the Pretoria English Medium High Schools Athletics Association (PEMHSAA). Council of Pupils The school has a student body called The Council of Pupils (COP). An annual election is held in August for the following year's council members. The students are led by the president and a deputy president. There are a dozen student-led committees Notable alumni Past students of The Glen High School are called Glenwegians and include: Marcos Ondruska – tennis player Sharon Cormack – member of South Africa's 1998 Women's Hockey World Cup squad Anton Greyling – under-23 footballer Ryan Hammond – dancer and contestant in Strictly Come Dancing Dennis Jensen – Australian politician Keryn Jordan – football Embeth Davidtz – actress Michael Mol – Mr. South Africa 1996 – TV Personality Bernelee Daniell – Miss South Africa 1995 Wayne Barker – artist Natasha Mazzone – Democratic Alliance Member of Parliament Zoocci Coke Dope – record producer, rapper, singer, and audio engineer References External links The Glen High Schools official website
The Oyster Box (South Africa)

The Oyster Box is a luxury five-star hotel in uMhlanga, just north of Durban, South Africa. It is known for its spa and the outdoor pools which have views on the Indian Ocean. History The cottage, originally called Oyster Lodge, was built privately in 1863 with teak, corrugated iron and reinforced concrete. In 1952, the hotel was bought by Ken and Kay O’Connor (brother and sister) who turned it into a tea garden, then a restaurant, and finally a hotel in March 1954. The Oyster hotel has been the official custodian of the Umhlanga lighthouse. In 2006, the hotel, then owned by Wayne Reed, was bought by Stanley and Bea Tollman of Red Carnation Hotels. Renovation work lasted from 2007 to 2009. In October 2016, the South African version of the Monopoly, Monopoly Mzansi, included the Oyster Box as one of the country's top 22 locations and the only hotel in the game. Special guests In July 2011, Prince Albert II of Monaco and Princess Charlene of Monaco hosted their wedding reception at the Pearl Room and spent their honeymoon in its £4600 a night Presidential Suite. The hotel has been visited by Princes Harry and William of the UK, and King Goodwill Zwelithini of the Zulus. In November 2016, Tina Knowles, the mother of Beyoncé, had lunch at the Oyster Box. Awards The Oyster Box was voted #1 top hotel in South Africa by Trip Advisor Travellers’ Choice Awards 2016. Controversies In June 2016, the Democratic Alliance reported that SA's minister of social development Bathabile Dlamini stayed at the pricey hotel, thus questioning how the bill was paid. See also List of hotels in South Africa References External links Official website
The Wykeham Collegiate

The Wykeham Collegiate (TWC) is a private girls' school situated in Clarendon, Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The name is a combination of the two schools from which it was amalgamated. The first, Wykeham School, was founded in 1905 by Mary Moore and the second, Girls’ Collegiate School, founded by Mary Campbell in 1878. The new school opened on 1 January 1990. School profile The school is regarded as one of the leading schools in South Africa. The Lady Principal is Susan Tasker. The school caters for Grade RRR through to Grade 12. In the Junior School, the youngest Grade RRR and Grade R girls are known as Poppets and Sprigs respectively and all Grade 7 girls, as the role models for the younger children, are monitors - they assume leadership positions. The school caters for Day Scholars and Boarders, with boarding facilities offered from Grade 3 upwards. Enrolment stands at approximately 656 students, with class size restricted to 25 pupils in the Senior School. While the Junior School has an average of two classes per grade, the Senior School has three. Pupils are drawn not only from South Africa, but as far afield as England, Germany, South Korea, UAE, China, Tanzania, Malawi, Kenya, Zambia, Botswana, Swaziland and Mozambique. Music is an important component of the school with the Music School offering tuition in a variety of instruments ranging from recorder, violin, flute, clarinet, saxophone, drums, piano and voice. The Junior and Senior Wind ensembles provide music at functions in the school as well as playing in concerts around the country. Visual Art is offered to Grade 12 level as is Dramatic Art. Sport and Exercise Science has now become an officially recognised Independent Examinations Board (IEB) Grade 12 subject and TWC is one of only a few schools in South Africa offering this subject. Apart from the academic requirements of the course, the girls can also become qualified coaches in several sports offered at The Wykeham Collegiate and the course includes the ‘Learn to Swim’ Course, through Swim SA, to qualify as a Swimming Coach, various Coaching Certificates, First Aid courses, Injury and Strapping courses and other sports related courses Sport Sports offered include hockey (field and indoor), netball, basketball, swimming, tennis, squash, water polo, canoe polo, athletics, cross country, soccer, canoeing and boot camp. School teams are coached by qualified sports professionals and TWC girls have represented South Africa in swimming, hockey and canoeing. Many girls have also represented their region and province in various sporting disciplines. Notable alumnae Khanyi Dhlomo, TV host and chief executive Nina Myskow, journalist and television personality Mbali Ntuli, politician References External links Official website
Thohoyandou Stadium

Thohoyandou Stadium is a 20,000-capacity multi-purpose stadium in the town of Thohoyandou, in the province of Limpopo, South Africa. It is mostly used for soccer matches, and is the home stadium of Black Leopards and Venda football clubs. The stadium was also used by Tshakhuma Tsha Madzivhandila (TTM) before it was sold to a Gauteng- based businessman and moved home ground matches to Peter Mokaba Stadium. It was not used for about 8 years until 2014 when Black Leopards started using it again as their home ground. References
Thomas Baines Nature Reserve

Thomas Baines Nature Reserve is a 1,005-hectare (2,480-acre) nature reserve in the Eastern Cape, South Africa that is managed by Eastern Cape Parks. It was created as a municipal reserve in 1961 and upgraded to a provincial reserve in 1980. It is named after the artist and explorer Thomas Baines who recorded the region's flora and fauna. The northern shore of the Settlers Dam forms the southern boundary of the reserve. Fauna Mammals found within the reserve are: African buffalo Chacma baboon Common eland Greater kudu Oribi Red hartebeest Vervet monkey Warthog Zebra Besides these mammals, 175 bird species have been recorded in the park. Flora Along with fynbos vegetation, the reserve contains Albany thicket woodland. Activities There are various featured activities found within the park such as game drives, canoeing, camping, bird watching, sailing, bass fishing, environmental education and hiking. See also South African National Parks – Body responsible for managing South Africa's national parks List of protected areas of South Africa References External links Thomas Baines Nature Reserve Eastern Cape Parks
Colegio Tomás Moro

El Colegio Tomás Moro​ (en inglés: Thomas More College) es una escuela independiente coeducacional diaria ubicada en Kloof, cerca de Durban en KwaZulu-Natal, Sudáfrica. Thomas More College es una institución de bases cristianas que trabaja del llamado grado 000 al grado 12. A través de un programa equilibrado de actividades académicas, culturales y deportivas, así como actividades recreativas, la escuela tiene como objetivo desarrollar el amor cristiano y la autoestima en los niños y un código moral como el que defiende en el Evangelio de Jesucristo, velando porque sean capaces de hacer una contribución significativa a una sociedad en constante cambio. Véase también Escuela Cristianismo Centro educativo Referencias
Trams in Kimberley, Northern Cape

The Kimberley tramway network formed part of the public transport system in Kimberley, Northern Cape, South Africa, for roughly 60 years until the late 1940s. Operation started with horse-drawn trams, on 21 June 1887. Mules replaced the horses in the early 1890s. For a few years starting in 1900 tram sets hauled by steam tram engines were also operated on some lines. The first day of public service for electric trams was 25 April 1905. The first electric trams were four single-deck cars purchased from the John Stephenson Car Company, of New York. More trams were purchased later from the J. G. Brill Company and the United Electric Car Company. Lines were gradually electrified, but not until 1914 were the last mule trams taken out of use, upon conversion of the Kennilworth route to electric trams. The last day of service was 30 November 1947, with the closure of the Kennilworth route. Heritage tramway A heritage tram line opened in 1985, on a 1.4-kilometre (0.87 mi) line connecting City Hall with the Open Mine Museum, located on the De Beers Consolidated Mining Company premises, passing the "Big Hole" (Kimberley Mine) along the way. It was designed as an attraction for museum visitors. Service began in October 1985, using a single tram: Open-sided, four-wheel car number 1, built in 1905 for the Kimberley & Alexandersfontein Electric Railway by the John Stephenson Company. It had been converted into "tower car" (overhead wire maintenance car) No. 4 in the mid-1920s, and was reconverted into a passenger car in 1983–1985, for use on the heritage tramway. The line is entirely single-track and includes street running along Church Street and roadside running along the old Pniel Road and North Circular Road. Service on the line was suspended from 2005 until November 2006, during renovation of the museum. Service was suspended again in 2008, when erosion of the sides of the Big Hole led city officials to close Pniel Road to all traffic, for safety reasons. There was also a need to upgrade the braking systems on the tram, along with other issues. There was a possibility that the line might never reopen, but service resumed in June 2010. A tram enthusiast visitor from Australia was advised in January 2024 that the tram had not operated "for some time" and was unlikely to resume due to the shortage of expertise and spare parts. The tram was stored in the open at the "Big Hole" terminus. The track and overhead appeared largely intact. See also History of Kimberley, Northern Cape List of town tramway systems in Africa Rail transport in South Africa Transport in Kimberley, Northern Cape References Further reading Pabst, Martin (1989). Tram & Trolley in Africa. Krefeld: Röhr Verlag. ISBN 3-88490-152-4. (in English and German) Patton, Brian (2002). Double-Deck Trams of the World: Beyond the British Isles. Brora, Sutherland: Adam Gordon. ISBN 1-874422-39-7. External links Media related to Kimberley, Northern Cape at Wikimedia Commons
Tshwane District Hospital

Tshwane District Hospital (TDH) is a public sector hospital situated in Prinshof 349-Jr, a suburb of Pretoria, South Africa. It was established in 2006. It has approximately 200 beds. The building in which it is located was formerly known as H. F. Verwoerd Hospital until 1994, and as Pretoria Academic Hospital (now Steve Biko Hospital) until 2006. TDH is now a separate level 1 community hospital that deals with non-critical care, while the Steve Biko Hospital is located approximately 100 meters away and provides tertiary care. The two hospitals are connected by a tunnel. See also Tshwane District Notes External links Tshwane District Hospital Official website
Tsojana Dam

Tsojana Dam is an earth-fill type dam located on the Ncuncuzo River near Cofimvaba, Eastern Cape (former Transkei), South Africa. It was established in 1978 and serves mainly for municipal and industrial use. The hazard potential of the dam has been ranked significant (2). See also List of reservoirs and dams in South Africa List of rivers of South Africa References List of South African Dams from the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry (South Africa)
Turffontein Racecourse

Turffontein Racecourse is a race track in South Africa for Thoroughbred horse racing founded in 1887 at Turffontein, Gauteng by the Johannesburg Turf Club. The facility has both an inner and outer grass track. The racecourse is host to the Group One South African Derby and November's Summer Cup. Turffontein is widely acknowledged as a true test of stamina for races contested around the bend due to the climb from the 1200 metre mark to the final turn. The venue consists of two separate tracks, the main "Standside" track and a slightly shorter "Inside" track that runs inside it. References Summer Cup at Turffontein
Tygerberg Nature Reserve

Das Tygerberg Nature Reserve ist ein Naturschutzgebiet im nördlichen Teil der Metropolgemeinde Kapstadt in der südafrikanischen Provinz Westkap. Es liegt zwischen den Stadtteilen Bellville und Plattekloof und umfasst den Bergrücken Tygerberg Hills. Der Name Tygerberg stammt von frühen niederländischen Einwanderern, die das Gebiet „Gevlekte Luipaertsberg“ nannten. Es sollte damit ihr Eindruck von der ungleichmäßigen Vegetation ausgedrückt werden, weil die Ansicht an ein geflecktes Tierfell erinnerte. Im Volksmund hatten sich daher die Kurzformen „Tierberg“ (afrikaans) und „Tygerberg“ (englisch) verfestigt. Das 2016 nach neuem Umweltrecht proklamierte Naturschutzgebiet hat eine Fläche von 388 Hektar und ist der Lebensraum für 562 Pflanzenarten, von denen 23 vom Aussterben bedroht sind, 8 nur in Kapstadt und drei nur in den Tygerberg Hills vorkommen. Die Tiervielfalt ist mit 24 Säugetierarten, 137 Vogelarten, 22 Reptilien- und 7 Froscharten sowie mehreren Schmetterlingsarten für den relativ kleinen Naturraum beachtlich. Die höchste Erhebung mit 415 m ist der Tygerberg. Insgesamt handelt es sich um eine teilweise bewaldete, ansonst mit niedrigem Buschland bewachsene Hügelkette, die sich auf einer Länge von 6 Kilometern etwa von Nordwesten in Richtung Südosten erstreckt. Von ihren höchsten Punkten gewährt sie einen kompletten Rundumblick auf Kapstadt und seine nördlichen Nachbarregionen. An den nach Westen, Süden und Osten gerichteten Hängen schließen dicht bebaute Wohngebiete an. Am nördlichen Abschnitt und in dessen Umgebung sind Weinberge vorhanden, darunter das Weingut De Grendel. Die Westhänge repräsentieren die Swartland-Shale-Renosterveld-Vegetation, die infolge der inzwischen vorangeschrittenen Zersiedelung in den hiesigen Vorortbereichen Kapstadts stark verdrängt worden ist. An den Osthängen der Hügelkette erstrecken sich historische Agrarflächen. Weblinks City of Cape Town: Tygerberg Nature Reserve. auf www.capetown.gov.za (englisch) Johannes Köring et al.: Tygerberg Nature Reserve Wanderung. auf www.kapstadt.de (deutsch) Einzelnachweise
Tygerberg Nature Reserve

Tygerberg Nature Reserve is a 300-hectare (740-acre) nature reserve in the Tierberg range of hills in the northern suburbs of Cape Town, South Africa. In 1657 the 7 km long range of hills became known as Luipaerts Berghen (‘Leopard’s Mountain’), named for the characteristic spots, or “heuweltjies”, which dot its slopes and are visible from afar. These are believed to be fossilized termitaria, and occur widely in Shale Renosterveld. Since 1661 the range was known as the Tijgerberghen (‘Tiger Mountain’), "tijger" being the Cape Dutch word for a leopard. The southernmost section of the Tierberg range is currently protected in Tygerberg Nature Reserve. The nature reserve represents one of the few surviving pockets of the highly threatened Swartland Shale Renosterveld vegetation type. The 300 ha reserve has an exceptional number of species. There are nearly five hundred different plant species here, twelve of which are threatened with extinction and eight of which exist only in Cape Town. Three of the plant species of Tygerberg exist only within the boundaries of the reserve itself. In addition, there are over a hundred bird species and a variety of wild mammals, reptiles and amphibians. The Plattekloof Dam is located just west of the hills, and is being restored to a natural wetland. The park hosts the Kristo Pienaar Environmental Education Centre with its library and resource centre. This is a popular venue for school excursions and education programmes. See also Biodiversity of Cape Town List of nature reserves in Cape Town Swartland Shale Renosterveld References
UCS Building

The Braamfontein Gate Building is a skyscraper in Braamfontein, Johannesburg, South Africa. It was built in 1976 to a height of 128 metres. The building was the headquarters of French oil company Total Elf Fina, and as such was known as Total House. When Total Elf Fina relocated to another building, it lost its naming rights. As of 2011, it housed the Head Office of the JSE-listed UCS Group Limited and various subsidiaries (Argility, UKS) The building was renovated in 2016 by its current owners and was converted to 390 highly desirable city apartments with amenities such as a business centre, cinema, fitness centre and an entertainment area with a luxurious swimming pool. External links "UCS Building". skyscraperpage.com. Retrieved 1 April 2012.