NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Morningside, Durban

Morningside is an affluent suburb of Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Location The suburb is a high income area of Durban located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) inland from the Indian Ocean coast, on the south bank of the Umgeni River. Its neighboring suburbs are Puntans Hill to the west, Essenwood to the south-west, Windermere to the south and Stamford Hill to the east. Politics Morningside is classed under Ward 27 in terms of IEC's demarcation which includes Essenwood, 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. Layout and attractions The Morningside area contains classical examples of large Edwardian and Victorian style homes with tin roofs and wide verandas, including the State President's residence (when at home). Around Florida Road in the suburb's southwest is a nightlife area consisting of shops, restaurants, pubs and bistros. It is the closest residential suburb to the Moses Mabhida Stadium (in Stamford Hill), which was completed in 2009 on the grounds of the Kings Park Sports Ground. Education Kenmore Primary School Livingstone Primary School Morningside Primary School Clifton Preparatory School Durban Preparatory High School Gordon Road Girls' School Facilities Parks and gardens Burman Bush Baden Powell Scouts Site Helen Gibling Gardens Westgate Gardens Jameson Park and Rose Garden Mitchell Park Windsor Park Other Florida Road Post Office Library (adjacent to Kenmore Primary School) Motor Licensing Office Morningside Sports Club Berea Police Station Innes Road Jamaat Khaana Consulates Belgium Chile Madagascar Portuguese Thailand Churches Lambert Road Baptist Church Morningside Community Church (MCC- Rev. Dr. Gabriel J Benjiman) Safety Morningside is divided over two SAPS precincts. The section west of Peter Mokaba Road is covered by Mayville SAPS while the section east of Peter Mokaba Road is covered by Berea SAPS (located in Musgrave). References Sources MapStudio (2005). Street Guide - Durban (8th ed.). p. Map 56. ISBN 1-86809-739-0. External links Local online guide
Moruleng Stadium

Moruleng Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in the village of Moruleng, a small mining community located approximately 60 kilometres (37 mi) from Rustenburg in the North West Province, South Africa. It has mostly been used for soccer matches and served as the home stadium of Platinum Stars. The stadium was part of Rustenburg's World Cup 2010 host city proposals and was also used as a training venue for the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup. Construction The stadium was constructed by South African companies Stefanutti Stocks and Omnistruct Nkosi with help from structural engineers Arup of Durban. The stadium was designed by the Durban-based architectural firm Paton Taylor Architects to comply with FIFA stadium regulations, in order for it to be utilised for the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup as a training venue. The quantity surveyors on this project were BTKM - Bham Tayob Khan Matunda. The stadium was built by the Bakgatla-Ba-Kgafela tribe, which is scattered across 32 villages in the North West province. The tribe's main source of wealth comes from mining platinum. Use The stadium was opened in September 2009 and the first match that took place at the stadium was contested between Mochudi Centre Chiefs of Botswana and Platinum Stars F.C. of South Africa. The first Premier Soccer League game that took place at the stadium was between Platinum Stars, who use the stadium as a home venue, and Ajax Cape Town. It was used by the New Zealand national football team as a training venue during the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup. The England national football team played Platinum Stars as a warm-up game before the 2010 FIFA World Cup on 7 June, with England running out 3–0 victors. References
Estadio Moruleng

El estadio Moruleng es un estadio multipropósito en el pueblo de Moruleng, una pequeña comunidad minera localizada aproximadamente a 60 kilómetros de Rustenburg en la provincia del Noroeste, Sudáfrica. Es actualmente utilizado mayoritariamente para partidos de fútbol, donde usualmente juega de local el Estrellas de Platino. El estadio fue construido por las compañías sudafricanas Stefanutti Stocks y Omnistruct Nkosi con ayuda de ingenieros estructurales Arup de Durban. El estadio fue diseñado por el Durban basada en la empresa Arquitectónica Paton Taylor Arquitectos, para cumplir con las normas impuestas por la FIFA, en orden para ser utilizado para el Copa FIFA Confederaciones 2009 como lugar de entrenamiento. El estadio estuvo construido por el Bakgatla-Ba-Kgafela, tribu qué está esparcido a través de 32 pueblos en la provincia Del oeste Del norte. La fuente principal de la tribu de la riqueza proviene de minas de platino. El estadio estuvo abierto en septiembre de 2009 y el primer partido que tuvo lugar en el estadio fue disputado entre Mochudi Jefes de Centro de Botsuana y Platino Protagoniza F.C. De Sudáfrica.​ El primer partido de Fútbol de Primera división que tuvo lugar en el estadio fue entre Estrellas de Platino, quiénes utilizan el estadio como local y Ajax Ciudad del Cabo.​ Esté estadio también es utilizado por la Nueva Zelanda equipo de fútbol nacional como lugar de entrenamiento durante el 2009 FIFA Taza de Confederaciones. Referencias
Morulengstadion

Het Morulengstadion is een multifunctioneel stadion in Saulspoort, een dorpje aan de voet van de Pilanesberg in het noorden van Zuid-Afrika. Het stadion ligt in de provincie Noordwest. Het ligt 10 kilometer af van Sun City. Het stadion wordt voornamelijk gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden. De voetbalclub Platinum Stars gebruikt dit stadion om zijn thuiswedstrijden te spelen. In september 2009 werd dit stadion geopend. Internationale toernooien In 2009 werd dit stadion gebruikt als trainingsstadion voor de Confederations Cup. Een aantal keer werd dit stadion gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden op de COSAFA Cup. In 2015 werden er 6 groepswedstrijden, 2 kwartfinales, 2 halve finales, de troostfinale en de finale in dit stadion gespeeld. De finale ging tussen Namibië en Mozambique. Ook in 2017 staan hier wedstrijden gepland voor hetzelfde toernooi. Naast een aantal groepswedstrijden zullen ook dit jaar de 2 halve finales en de troostfinale hier gespeeld worden.
Mossel Bay Yacht and Boat Club

Mossel Bay Yacht and Boat Club (abb: MBYBC)/Mosselbaai Seiljag- en Bootklub (Afrikaans) was a yacht club in South Africa. Established in 1956, it was located in the harbour city of Mossel Bay on the Garden Route in the Western Cape Province. Club activities included yachting, boating, diving, rowing, and social events. History Melville Stephens, a keen sailor, established in the club (initially just the 'Mossel Bay Yacht Club') in 1956 as a space for recreational sailors and enthusiasts to have ready access to sailing and social facilities; a launching ramp was constructed for this purpose. In 1976, to incorporate growing interest in deep sea angling, the club's name changed to the 'Mossel Bay Yacht and Boat Club'. To celebrate the MBYBC's 50th anniversary, club member Dr. Loftus Heunis wrote Highlights from a Journey Through Time to record the club's history. In August 2011, the club hosted the L26 class inter-club Lipton Sailing Cup. Over time the club's facilities grew in size. By 2019, the club building housed an office, a manager's flat, toilets and showers, a sail storage room, galley, bar, pool table room and committee room. Eviction On 31 January 2019 the MBYBC was evicted from the premises owned by Transnet National Port Authorities. References External links MBYBC site Table Bay Yacht Club National Sea Rescue Institute
Moulin de Mostert

Le moulin de Mostert (en afrikaans : Mostert se Meul) est un moulin à vent historique situé à Mowbray, un faubourg de la ville du Cap en Afrique du Sud. Construit en 1796, il s'agit du plus ancien et du seul moulin à vent complet d'Afrique du Sud. Détruit partiellement dans un incendie en 2021, il fait l'objet de travaux de restauration à l'identique en 2022-2023. Histoire Le moulin est construit vers 1796 sur la ferme Welgelegen, propriété de Gysbert van Renen. Il est nommé d'après son gendre, Sybrand Mostert, après la mort de Van Renen. Le moulin est construit alors que la colonie du Cap est occupée par les troupes britanniques à la suite de leur victoire sur les Néerlandais à la bataille de Muizenberg (1795). Le moulin de Mostert est alors l'un des tout premiers moulins privés de la colonie du Cap, la construction et l'exploitation de moulins ayant été jusque là, la prérogative de la Compagnie néerlandaise des Indes orientales. Le moulin cesse de fonctionner en 1873 et reste à l'abandon de nombreuses années. La ferme de Welgelegen, comprenant le moulin, est vendu par la famille Mostert en 1889 puis achetée en 1891 par Cecil Rhodes qui rachetait alors plusieurs fermes pour constituer son domaine de Groote Schuur. À sa mort en 1902, le domaine, y compris Welgelegen et le moulin, est légué à la nation sud-africaine. Le moulin continue durant toute cette période à se détériorer. En 1935, le département sud-africain des travaux publics décide de faire restaurer le moulin. La restauration des machines du moulin est confiée à un entrepreneur en mécanique néerlandais, Christiaan Bremer. Le moulin restauré est ouvert le 1er février 1936 par le docteur Lorentz, ministre plénipotentiaire et envoyé extraordinaire aux Pays-Bas. La cérémonie est suivie par le Premier ministre, James B. Hertzog, et de la farine est moulue pour les invités. Si le moulin est remis brièvement en fonction, il est de nouveau inutilisé à partir de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. En 1986, l'arbre à vent se casse. En 1993, une société (les Amis du moulin de Mostert) est créée pour mener la restauration avec le concours du département des travaux publics et la même société de mécanique qui avait effectué les travaux en 1935. Le moulin, restauré, est finalement remis en fonction en 1995. Le 18 avril 2021, le site est fortement endommagé durant un incendie qui a commencé sur la montagne de la Table et détruit plusieurs bâtiments. La toiture et les ailes du moulin sont notamment détruites. La mobilisation d'une association permet durant deux ans de procéder à la restauration du moulin qui était presque aboutie en 2023. Notes et références (pt) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en portugais intitulé « Moinho de Mostert » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Bibliographie (en) James Walton, Water-mills windmills and horse mills of South Africa, Cape Town and Johannesburg, C Struik, 1974 (ISBN 0-86977-040-3) Liens externes Historique, site du moulin de Mostert Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail du Cap
Mosterts molen

De Mosterts molen (Engels: Mostert’s Mill, Afrikaans: Mostert se Meul) is een molen in Kaapstad aan de voet van de Duivelspiek. De molen is in 1796 gebouwd op een boerderij met de naam ‘Welgelegen’, een jaar nadat de Kaapkolonie van Nederlandse in Britse handen kwam. De boerderij was gebouwd door de familie Botma, die in 1657 naar Zuid-Afrika was vertrokken. In 1758 werd de boerderij gekocht door Jacob van Reenen en kwam in 1794 in handen van Gysbert van Reenen. Na de dood van Gijsbert kwam de boerderij en daarmee ook de molen in 1823 in handen van zijn schoonzoon Sybrand Jacobus Mostert. In 1889 kwam de boerderij in handen van Cecil Rhodes. De graanmolen heeft drie verdiepingen en is slechts zeven meter hoog. De breedte bij de voet is eveneens circa zeven meter. Daar is het metselwerk ongeveer 1,15 meter dik. De wieken zijn zes meter lang, waarmee de tiphoogte van de molen 13 meter is. In 1935 wordt de molen gerestaureerd door een Nederlands molenaarsbedrijf, omdat er in Zuid-Afrika weinig kennis voor handen was op dit gebied. Daarna raakt de molen opnieuw in verval. Die Burger schrijft hierover: Toe die Historiese Kommissie die ou Meul wou laat herstel, moes hul die hulp inroep van 'n meulbouer uit Holland, ‘n kenner van die ou hoogsgespesialiseerde kuns - want niemand in suid-Afrika het meer verstaan hoe die ou hout moes werk nie. In 1993 wordt de stichting Vrienden van Mostert’s Molen opgericht en in 1995 krijgt hetzelfde bedrijf als in 1935 (het Groningse Dunning-Bremmer) opnieuw de opdracht de molen te restaureren. Het is de enige molen in Zuid-Afrika die nog daadwerkelijk kan malen. Volgens de site van de molen is het zelfs de enige maalvaardige molen in Afrika beneden de Sahara. Op zondag 18 april 2021 is de molen tot de grond toe afgebrand, nadat een verwoestende brand die ochtend ontstaan was op de Tafelberg. In 2023 was de molen gerestaureerd. Galerij Zie ook Nieuwe Molen (Kaapstad) Onze Molen (Durbanville) Externe link Website van de molen Achtergrondinformatie over de molen De molen te zien op Google Street View Artikel in ‘Die Burger’: Meuldag_vandag_ook_in_Kaap_gevier
Moinho de Mostert

Moinho de Mostert (Afrikaans: Mostert se Meul) foi um moinho de vento histórico em Mowbray, Cidade do Cabo, África do Sul. Foi construído em 1796 e era o mais antigo e único moinho de vento completo da África do Sul. Foi destruído em um incêndio em 18 de abril de 2021. História O moinho foi construído por volta de 1796 como uma fábrica privada na fazenda Welgelegen, de propriedade de Gysbert van Renen e recebeu o nome de seu genro, Sybrand Mostert, após a morte de Van Renen. Foi o primeiro moinho privado na Cidade do Cabo. Antes da ocupação britânica do Cabo na Batalha de Muizenberg em 1795, apenas os moinhos controlados pela Companhia Holandesa das Índias Orientais eram permitidos. O Moinho de Mostert parou de trabalhar em 1873, mas foi propriedade da família Mostert até 1889, quando foi vendido a um Sr. Wilks, que o vendeu em 1891 para Cecil Rhodes. O local ficou abandonado, mas uma restauração foi empreendida pelo fabricante holandês Christiaan Bremer. O moinho restaurado foi inaugurado em 1 de fevereiro de 1936 pelo Dr. Lorentz, Ministro Plenipotenciário e Enviado Extraordinário para a Holanda. A cerimônia contou com a presença do Primeiro Ministro, General Hertzog, e farinha foi moída para os convidados. Em 18 de abril de 2021, o local foi destruído em um incêndio que começou na Montanha da Mesa e destruiu vários edifícios. Descrição O moinho tinha três andares. A torre tinha 7,94 m (26 ft 1 in) de diâmetro ao nível do solo e 6,68 m (21 ft 11 in) de altura. Foi construído com pedra desconhecida durante os primeiros 2,28 m (7 ft 6 in) e, em seguida, com tijolos não cozidos. As paredes tinham 1,15 m (3 ft 9 in) de espessura ao nível do solo, dando ao moinho um diâmetro interno de 5,64 m (18 ft 6 in). ==Referências==
Mthatha General Hospital

Mthatha General Hospital is a large Provincial government funded hospital situated in central Mthatha in South Africa. It is a general hospital and forms part of the Mthatha Hospital Complex. 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, Occupational Services, X-ray Services, Physiotherapy, Speech and Audiology services, NHLS Laboratory, Oral Health Care Provides, Laundry Services, Kitchen Services and Mortuary. References
Nandoni Dam

Nandoni Dam (Nandoni meaning "the iron smelting ovens" in Venda language), previously known as the Mutoti Dam, is an earth-fill/concrete type dam in Limpopo province, South Africa. It is located on the Luvuvhu River near the villages of ha-Mutoti and ha-Budeli and ha-Mphego just a few kilometres from Thohoyandou in the district of Vhembe. The dam serves primarily for water supply and its hazard potential has been ranked high (3). The Luvuvhu river follows a course along the southern edge of the Zoutpansberg and eventually joins the Limpopo River in the far northern corner of the Kruger National Park on the border between South Africa, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Serious droughts during the early 1990s, when numerous boreholes in Venda and Gazankulu failed and consequently drinking water had to be delivered by tankers, led the Department of Water Affairs to investigate the feasibility of providing a steady water supply to the region. The Nandoni Dam supplies water to several places in the region. Fishing in the dam attracts tourists, the main species being fished for are Largemouth bass and kurper. The estimated cost of the Nandoni Dam was R373,3 million. Communities living in the basin of the dam were directly affected by the scheme. The inhabitants of Budeli, Mulenzhe, Tshiulongoma and Dididi have relocated to new houses built by the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry. The relocation applied to approximately 400 families. Nandoni Dam consist of various places for fishing competitions, camping and lodging. The most popular fishing and lodging places are Nandoni Villa and Nandoni Fish Eagle. See also List of reservoirs and dams in South Africa List of rivers of South Africa References External links List of South African Dams from the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry (South Africa) Nandoni Game Park, Resort and Golf Estate Archived 11 September 2013 at the Wayback Machine
Media24-Zentrum

Das Media24-Zentrum (englisch: Media24 Centre, afrikaans: Media24-Sentrum; bis 25. Juli 2015 als Naspers-Zentrum bekannt) ist ein 26-stöckiger Wolkenkratzer in Kapstadt, Südafrika. Das Gebäude befindet sich zwischen Heerengracht und D. F. Malanstraße. Mit einer Höhe von 93 m ist das Zentrum das vierthöchste Gebäude in der Stadt (Stand 2015). Bei seiner Fertigstellung im Jahr 1962 war es das höchste Gebäude im Land und das vierthöchste Afrikas. Ansichten Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Naspers Centre

El Naspers Center es un rascacielos de 93 metros en Ciudad del Cabo, Sudáfrica. Cuando se terminó en 1962, era el edificio más alto de Sudáfrica (el cuarto más alto de África). En el exterior del edificio se solía exhibir un canal de noticias electrónico que se hacía visible por la noche.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Sudáfrica Referencias
Naspers Centre

Il Naspers Centre è un grattacielo di Città del Capo in Sudafrica. Storia Alla sua inaugurazione nel 1962 era l'edificio più alto del Sudafrica (il quarto più alto in Africa). Un tempo un grande schermo posizionato sulla sua facciata e che diventava visibile di notte riportava notizie in diretta. Nel 2015 l'edificio è stato rinnovato in occasione del centenario del quotidiano sudafricano Die Burger. Descrizione L'edificio è alto 93 metri e conta 22 piani. Galleria d'immagini Note Voci correlate Grattacieli di Città del Capo Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Naspers Centre Collegamenti esterni (EN) Naspers Centre, su Structurae. (EN) Naspers Centre, su Skyscraper Center.
Fondation nationale pour la recherche d'Afrique du Sud

La Fondation nationale pour la recherche d'Afrique du Sud (en anglais National Research Foundation of South Africa, NRF) est l'agence intermédiaire entre les politiques et stratégies du Gouvernement de l'Afrique du Sud et les institutions de recherche sud-africaines. Elle a été créée le 1er avril 1999 comme organisme officiel indépendant en conformité avec la Loi sur la Fonds national pour la recherche. Le docteur Molapo Qhobela a été nommé directeur général de la Fondation nationale pour la recherche avec effet à partir du 1er janvier 2016. Le conseil de la NRF est présidé par le professeur Belinda Bozzolli. Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Agence spatiale nationale sud-africaine Liens externes Site web Portail de l’Afrique du Sud Portail des sciences
Nelson Mandela Academic Hospital

Nelson Mandela Academic Hospital is a large Provincial government funded district general hospital situated in central Mthatha in South Africa. It is a tertiary teaching hospital and forms part of the Mthatha Hospital Complex. 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, Ophthalmology Out-patients Clinic, Occupational Services, X-ray Services, Physiotherapy, NHLS Laboratory, Oral Health Care Provides, Laundry Services, Kitchen Services and Mortuary. References Nelson Mandela Academic Hospital
Hospital académico Nelson Mandela

El Hospital académico Nelson Mandela (en inglés: Nelson Mandela Academic Hospital)​ es un gran hospital provincial financiado por el gobierno que se encuentra en el centro de Mthatha en Sudáfrica. Es un hospital de tercer nivel y forma parte del Complejo Hospitalario Mthatha. Los servicios hospitalarios incluyen servicio de urgencias, sala de Pediatría, Maternidad, Obstetricia / Ginecología, Servicios Quirúrgicos, Servicios Médicos, Central de Esterilización, Farmacia, entre muchos otros- Véase también Sanidad Salud pública Referencias
Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Art Museum

Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Art Museum was opened on 22 June 1956 as the King George VI Art Gallery. It is located in St George's Park in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. It was renamed in December 2002 in honour of Nelson Mandela and in line with the name of the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality, of which Port Elizabeth is a part. Venue and collections The Art Museum consists of two buildings defining the entrance to St George's Park which houses collections of South African art, with an emphasis on art of and from the Eastern Cape, as well as British art. There are also international printmaking and Oriental art, which include Indian miniatures and Chinese textiles. At the same time exhibiting the Permanent Collection on rotation – given the gallery's limited space – the museum maintains an active programme of temporary exhibitions of works travelling between the major art museums of South Africa. Notable Contemporary Exhibitions Hosted "In 2022, the museum hosted the 'True Pan-Africanism' exhibition by Farook Mohammed." The "True Pan Africanism" art exhibition was part of the Inaugural Nelson Mandela Bay Arts Festival in Gqeberha, South Africa, that showcased a vision of a United, borderless Africa. It featured art by Farook Mahommed and focused on themes of unity, shared identity, and a peaceful future for the continent, combining diverse cultural practices under the concept of Ubuntu (Ukhwah). The documentation and technical data for the exhibition's masterwork can be accessed at the Official Makoti Project Platform. References External links Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Art Museum Official Website Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Art Museum