NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Université du KwaZulu-Natal

L’université du KwaZulu-Natal (en anglais : University of KwaZulu-Natal ou UKZN) est une université du KwaZulu-Natal en Afrique du Sud. Elle a été créée en 2004 de la fusion de l'université du Natal (fondée en 1910) et de celle de Durban-Westville (fondée dans les années 1960). Elle comprend cinq campus dans cette province. Histoire Personnalités liées à l'université Professeurs Francisca Mutapi, est professeur honoraire depuis 2017 Étudiants Steve Biko, militant anti-apartheid Tommy Bedford, joueur de rugby et militant anti-apartheid, Mangosuthu Buthelezi, leader du Inkatha Freedom Party Sheila Cussons, poète Craig Joubert, arbitre international professionnel sud-africain Mazisi Kunene, poète Lara Logan, journaliste de télévision CBS News David Lovelock, physicien théoricien et mathématicien britannique Fatima Meer, auteure et militante anti-apartheid Delia North, doyen de l'École de mathématiques, de statistique et d'informatique de l'Université du KwaZulu-Natal Futhi Ntshingila, écrivaine sud-africaine D.J. Opperman, Afrikaans poet David Papineau, philosophe Alan Paton, auteur, Pleure, ô pays bien-aimé Gerald Pillay, théologien protestant et historien de l’Église sud-africain. Shaun Pollock, joueur de cricket John van de Ruit, acteur, producteur théâtral et écrivain sud-africain Athol Trollip, homme politique sud-africain, membre de l'Alliance démocratique (DA), maire de la métropole Nelson Mandela Bay Lindiwe Mazibuko, femme politique sud-africaine, de l'Alliance démocratique Jeremy Wafer (1954-), artiste contemporain Shamila Batohi, procureure générale sud-africaine. Simmy, chanteuse sud-africaine. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives à la recherche : Classement académique des universités mondiales CrossRef Horizon 2020 U-Multirank Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail des universités Portail de l’Afrique du Sud
Universiteit van KwaZoeloe-Natal

De Universiteit van KwaZoeloe-Natal is een universiteit in de provincie KwaZoeloe-Natal in Zuid-Afrika. De universiteit ontstond door de fusie in 2004 van de Universiteit van Natal (sinds 1910) en de Universiteit van Durban-Westville (sinds de jaren zeventig). De universiteit kent vier Colleges die onderverdeeld in Schools. De colleges zijn: College of Humanities (geesteswetenschappen) College of Agriculture, Engineering and Science (landbouw, techniek, natuurwetenschap) College of Health Sciences (geneeskunde en volksgezondheid) College of Law and Management Studies (rechtsgeleerdheid en management). De universiteit is verder te verdelen in de volgende faculteiten: Howard College Campus, Durban Pietermaritzburg Campus, Pietermaritzburg Westville Campus, Westville Nelson Mandela Medical School, Durban Edgewood Campus, Pinetown Tijdens de apartheid werden tot de universiteit van Natal alleen blanken toegelaten, in de vestiging in Durban alleen zwarten, en aan de Universiteit van Durban-Westville alleen studenten van Aziatische etniciteit. Verbonden Als hoogleraar Alan Whiteside (1956), aidsonderzoeker
Университет Квазулу-Натал

Университет Квазулу-Натал, африк. University of KwaZulu-Natal, UKZN — университет, состоящий из 5 кампусов, расположенных в провинции Квазулу-Натал (ЮАР). История Образован 1 января 2004 г. в результате слияния Натальского университета (в годы апартеида был университетом для белых) и Университета Дурбана-Уэствилла (бывшего университета для выходцев из Азии). Колледжи Университет включает 4 колледжа, которые подразделяются на школы: колледж гуманитарных дисциплин (Humanities) колледж аграрных, технических и естественных наук (Agriculture, Engineering and Science) колледж медицины (Health Sciences) колледж права и управления (Law and Management Studies) Факультеты Кроме того, университет подразделяется на следующие кампусы (факультеты): Кампус Howard Kollege, Дурбан Кампус в г. Питермарицбург Кампус в г. Уэствилл Медицинская школа им. Нельсона Манделы, Дурбан Кампус Edgewood, Пайнтаун Ссылки UKZN se amptelike webtuiste
Radiopark

Radiopark, also known as South African Broadcasting Corporation Building, is a 33-story skyscraper located in Auckland Park, Johannesburg, South Africa. At 150.9 m (495 ft) tall, it is currently the 5th tallest building in Johannesburg and serves as the headquarters of the South African Broadcasting Corporation. Construction Built by Murray & Roberts, now called Concor Construction. See also List of tallest buildings in South Africa References
Rand Stadium

The Rand Stadium is a stadium in Rosettenville, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It was completely rebuilt, to FIFA specifications, and reopened in August 2008, set to be utilized as a training field for teams participating in the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Despite the relatively small capacity, it is regarded as one of the best playing surfaces in the country. History Rand Stadium was constructed between 1949 and 1951 at a cost of £60,000 with a capacity of 15,000. Over time extensive renovations have been carried out, the first between 1964 and 1965 in which facilities were added and the second in 1976 that saw the installation of floodlighting. The stadium was adjudged to need serious improvements and it was decided that it would be demolished in 2006. The new Rand Stadium, managed by Stadium Management South Africa (SMSA), was rebuilt as an all-seater stadium and retained its old scoreboard for heritage purposes. The original capacity at Rand Stadium was 15,000 but a 2009 revamp in preparation for the 2010 FIFA World Cup saw that capacity be extended to accommodate a maximum of 30,000 fans. The refurbishment includes a roof that covers up to 3,000 fans. Even though Rand Stadium has a new-look with an all-seater stadium, the old scoreboard has been retained for heritage. Football Domestic There has been a number of cup finals at the venue, including the Kaizer Chiefs versus Hellenic Champion of Champions final in 1975 and the Wits University (now Bidvest Wits) winning the 1978 Mainstay Cup final against Kaizer Chiefs in the old National Professional Soccer League (NPSL), which was preceded by the National Football League (NFL). It was home to the original incarnation of local team Highlands Park. During the 2010–11 season it was home to local PSL team Kaizer Chiefs. but infrastructure issues and low attendance rates prompted them to move to the FNB Stadium.It is currently the training venue for arch-rivals Orlando Pirates. After it was temporarily closed down for renovations and revamped, Rand Stadium hosted the 2009 Nedbank Cup final between Moroka Swallows and the University of Pretoria. International The South Africa national football team (Bafana Bafana) use Rand Stadium as a training ground. The stadium has hosted two international fixtures. an African Cup of Nations qualifier against Mauritius in April 1993 which finished in a goalless draw. The ground hosted the second ever Bafana match when they hosted Angola in the 2016 African Nations Championship qualifier in October 2015. Other events Rand Stadium has also hosted a number of high-profile boxing events, including the Arnold Taylor versus Romeo Anaya fight in 1973 as well as the Johnny du Plooy and Mike Weaver bout in 1987. See also Lists of stadiums References External links Stadium history Stadium Management South Africa Photos of Stadiums in South Africa at cafe.daum.net/stade StadiumDB pictures
Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital

Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa was opened in 1956 through public subscription as a memorial to soldiers lost in the Second World War. The suggestion that the memorial take the form of a children's hospital was proposed by Vyvyan U.T. Watson. Mr Watson, a prominent businessman, had lost his first born and only son, Peter Tennant Watson, at about four years old, to an outbreak of diphtheria in Cape Town. Mr Watson was a major force in steering the organization of the building of the hospital. The Peter Pan statue on the hospital grounds, sculpted by Ivan Mitford-Barberton, was donated by Mr Watson and his wife, Gwendolyn. Mr Watson was later President of the South African Red Cross Society. It is one of two dedicated children's public hospitals in sub-Saharan Africa, and one of only a few dedicated children's hospitals in the Southern hemisphere. The hospital has academic links to the University of Cape Town's School of Child and Adolescent Health, the University of the Western Cape Dental School and the University of Stellenbosch; it is regarded as South Africa's leading centre for post-graduate specialist paediatric medical and surgical training. References External links Official website The Children's Hospital Trust
Regina Mundi

Regina Mundi (que en latín significa «Reina del Mundo») es la iglesia católica más grande de Sudáfrica. Se ubica en Rockville, Soweto, una populosa zona urbana residencial negra dentro de la ciudad de Johannesburgo. Fue construida en 1961 y abierta el 24 de julio de 1962.​ Sirvió como lugar de encuentro para los habitantes de Soweto y como refugio para activistas contra el régimen del apartheid, razón por la que a menudo se le llama la «iglesia del pueblo» o «catedral del pueblo».​ En los disturbios de Soweto de 1976, albergó a los estudiantes que estaban siendo asediados con disparos y gas lacrimógeno por parte de la policía.​ En 1997, Nelson Mandela estableció el 30 de noviembre como «Día de Regina Mundi» en honor a la iglesia.​ La iglesia fue visitada por el presidente de Estados Unidos Bill Clinton y la primera dama Hillary Clinton en marzo de 1998,​ y por la primera dama de ese país Michelle Obama en junio de 2011.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Regina Mundi. Sitio web oficial
Rhenish Girls' High School

Rhenish Girls' High School is a public English medium high school for girls situated in Stellenbosch in the province of Western Cape in South Africa. It was founded in 1860, thus making it the oldest girls' school in South Africa (tied with La Rochelle Girls' High School in Paarl). History The school was founded by a German mission on 1 May 1860 for the education of the daughters of the missionaries, and had 8 pupils in its first year. The school grew rapidly, as girls from the wider Stellenbosch community joined the missionaries' daughters (by 1866 47 pupils attended the school) . After a new site had been developed on farmland next to Krigeville, the high school moved there in 1958, whilst the primary school continued in the old premises on the Braak. The two sites with their separate age groups remained a single school, and celebrated the centenary in 1960. The primary school moved to the Doornbosch estate in 1984 and turned coeducational in 1985, coinciding with the 125th anniversary of the school. In 1991, the school became one of the first government schools open to all races. In 2006, a committee called Rhenish 150 was founded to coordinate the 150th anniversary celebrations of the high school. In 2010 they celebrated their 150th Birthday. Notable alumnae Lydia Baumbach, classical scholar Dominique Scott-Efurd, long-distance runner External links School website Rhenish Primary School Western Cape Education Department profile References
Richards Bay Stadium

Richards Bay Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Richards Bay, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It is part of the uMhlathuze Sports Complex and used mostly for soccer matches, and is currently the home venue for Premiership club Richards Bay F.C. In September 2021, a Premier Soccer League disciplinary committee banned Richards Bay F.C. from using the ground for a period of two years. Stadium issues had been ongoing, with water dripping through into the players' changing rooms, broken ceiling panels, broken toilets, unserviced fire extinguishers and power cables running through water on the floor in the main stand. The ban could be lifted earlier if requirements were met. References External links Soccerway info about Richards Bay Sports Stadium
Stadio Richards Bay

Lo Stadio Richards Bay è uno stadio multiuso situato a Richards Bay, nella provincia del KwaZulu-Natal in Sudafrica. Ospita le partite casalinghe dei Richards Bay e ha una capienza di 8 000 posti. Storia Originalmente era utilizzato dal Thanda Royal Zulu durante la loro permanenza in massima divisione. Nel settembre 2021, il comitato disciplinare della Premier Soccer League ha vietato al Richards Bay FC di utilizzare il campo per un periodo di due anni, a causa della scarsa manutenzione del complesso. Al 2024 i lavori di riqualificazione dell'impianto sportivo non sono ancora terminati. Oltre al calcio, lo stadio può ospitare eventi di altri sport comunitari, come il Rugby e l'Atletica. Rientra nel complesso dell'uMhlathuze Sports. Note Altri progetti
Richards Bay Airport

Richards Bay Airport (IATA: RCB, ICAO: FARB) is an airport in Richards Bay, South Africa. Overview It is independently managed and not part of the network of larger airports operated by the parastatal Airports Company South Africa (ACSA). The Airport is managed by Indiza Airport Management. The Airport is also home to one of the only aviation maintenance companies in the Northern KwaZulu-Natal, Alton Aero Engineering. South African Airlink used to fly the only scheduled flight service in and out of Richards Bay, using a fleet of Embraer E170 jet and BAe Jetstream 41 aircraft. In late 2011, after much speculation, it was confirmed that the airport would undergo a major upgrade that would render the airport's status as International. The expansion project however, has been put on hold pending an outcome to the issue of the local township of Mandlanzini, with residents having settled in the path of the intended runway extension. Airlines and destinations Traffic statistics References External links Aerial photograph on Google Maps
Aeroportul Richards Bay

Aeroportul Richards Bay (IATA: RCB, ICAO: FARB) este un aeroport din Richardsbaai, uMhlathuze Local Municipality⁠(d), King Cetshwayo District Municipality⁠(d), Provincia KwaZulu-Natal, Africa de Sud. Situat la o altitudine de 33 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Rietbron

Rietbron is a town in Sarah Baartman District Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. It is on the R306 road. Village 85 km south-east of Beaufort West and 64 km north-west of Willowmore. The name is Afrikaans and means ‘reed source’, ‘reed fountain’. References External links Media related to Rietbron at Wikimedia Commons
Rietbron

Rietbron est une petite ville d'Afrique du Sud, située dans province du Cap-Oriental et gérée par la municipalité locale de Dr Beyers Naudé, dans le district de Sarah Baartman. Localisation et géographie Rietbron est situé au cœur du Karoo, sur la route R306 à 100 km au sud-est de Beaufort West et à 67 km au nord-ouest de Willowmore. Rietbron comprend principalement 2 secteurs : un township (Jacobsville) et un grand secteur rural comprenant le village centre de Rietbron. Démographie Selon le recensement de 2011, la population de Rietbron est de 1 184 habitants (87,58% de coloureds, 7,77% de noirs et 3,38% de blancs), essentiellement de langue maternelle afrikaans (96,19%). Historique Le village de Rietbron fut fondé en 1910 pour fournir une église, une école et d'autres installations sociales à la communauté agricole environnante. En 1973, de l'uranium fut découvert sur les terres de la ferme de Ryskuil. Des recherches exploratoires furent menées et un aérodrome construit avant que tout ne soit abandonné en 1984, faute de rentabilité. Depuis 2004, d'autres travaux de prospection ont été effectués. Administration locale De 2000 à 2016, Rietbron fut administrée par la nouvelle municipalité locale de Baviaans, gouvernée par une majorité issue de l'Alliance démocratique (2011-2016). Baviaans a fusionné en 2016 avec deux autres municipalités pour former celle de Dr Beyers Naudé, gouvernée depuis lors par une majorité issue du congrès national africain. Sources Liens externes (en) « Rietbron », sur baviaans.co.za (af) « Rietbron », sur rietbron.co.za Portail de l’Afrique du Sud
Rietfontein

Rietfontein is een grensstadje gelegen in de gemeente Mier in de Zuid-Afrikaanse provincie Noord-Kaap. Het is een grenspost tussen Zuid-Afrika en Namibië die toegang geeft van en naar zuidoostelijk Namibië via de gemeente Aroab. Er is ook een zendelingenvestiging van de Nederduits-Gereformeerde kerk. Bronnen (af) Op Pad in Suid-Afrika, B.P.J. Erasmus. 1995, ISBN 1-86842-026-4
Riverside Soofie Mosque and Mausoleum

The Riverside Soofie Mosque and Mausoleum is a mosque, mausoleum, and provincial heritage site in Durban, in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa. In 1980 it was described in the Government Gazette as This mosque was erected by the celebrated Soofie Saheb, who immigrated to South Africa in 1895. He was responsible for the construction of 11 other mosques, the establishment of 13 madresas and the laying out of a large number of cemeteries. Soofie Saheb passed away on the 29th June 1911 and his body lies interred in the octagonal mausoleum which he had originally built for his spiritual master. They are two of the holiest Muslim shrines in South Africa. The octagonal mausoleum was declared a National Monument on 17 October 1980. See also Islam in South Africa List of mosques in South Africa List of heritage sites in South Africa References External links Media related to Riverside Soofie Mosque and Mausoleum at Wikimedia Commons
Rockview Dam

Rockview Dam is a zoned earth-fill/rock-fill type dam located on the Palmiet River near Grabouw, Western Cape, South Africa. It was established in 1986 and serves mainly for pumping purposes (storage). The hazard potential of the dam has been ranked high (3). 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
Rondebosch Common

Rondebosch Common is an open common of about 40 hectares (100 acres) in Rondebosch, Cape Town in South Africa. A common is defined as "a piece of open land for public use, esp. in a village or town". It contains one of the few surviving pockets of the critically endangered “Cape Flats Sand Fynbos” vegetation type, which exists nowhere else in the world. Biodiversity Rondebosch Common is a National Monument and an important conservation area for the critically endangered Cape Flats Sand Fynbos vegetation. This type of fynbos exists only in Cape Town, and has become critically endangered due to the urban development which has covered most of the Cape Flats. The common also conserves a few patches of Renosterveld and a seasonal wetland, giving it a hugely varied biodiversity for such a small area. Of the hundreds of plant species that occur here, at least nine are on the Red Data List. This stretch of land also protects 110 species of birds, as well as small mammals, reptiles and amphibians. The local biodiversity is threatened by invasive plants such as Kikuyu grass. A portion of the common is also covered by introduced stone pines (Pinus pinea). History In the past, Rondebosch Common was used as a military camp (hence the name of Camp Ground Road, which borders the common on the west). In 1805, the local Dutch farmers rallied here before the decisive Battle of Blaauwberg, and troops were regularly stationed here, even up until the Second World War. The open area has steadily decreased over time, as piece after piece was taken for housing, so that today only 40 hectares remain. The remaining land was proclaimed a National Monument in 1961, and today it is used as a recreational area for the surrounding communities. "Take back the Commons" On January 27, 2012, 42 members of a group called "Take back the Commons" were arrested by the South African Police Service for holding what the city labelled as an illegal gathering on and near the common. Supporters of the protest said the city was manipulating the Regulation of Gatherings Act and blamed Mayor Patricia de Lille for illegally authorising the use of excessive force. See also Biodiversity of Cape Town List of nature reserves in Cape Town Cape Flats Sand Fynbos Common land References
Roodeplaat Dam Nature Reserve

Das Roodeplaat Dam Nature Reserve ist ein Naturreservat, welches 22 Kilometer nordöstlich von Pretoria in der südafrikanischen Provinz Gauteng liegt. Das Roodeplaat Dam Nature Reserve ist 1977 als Naturreservat und Outdoor-Erholungsgebiet eingerichtet worden. Es wird von Südafrikanern und Touristen besonders zum Beobachten von unterschiedlichen Tierarten, darunter Vögel, Zebras, Kudus, Warzenschweine, Impalas und Wasserböcke, für Wassersportarten und zum Angeln besucht. Es ist in einen Süd- und Nordbereich eingerichtet. Im Nordsektor des Schutzgebietes befinden sich Möglichkeiten für Wassersportaktivitäten. Im Südsektor sind umfangreiche Tierbeobachtungen möglich und ein 7 Kilometer langer Wanderweg mit einer Raststelle in der Nähe des Staudamms ist hier vorhanden. Ein Konferenzzentrum mit einem Übernachtungscamp und einzelne Cottages ergänzen das touristische Angebot. Staudamm Der Staudamm im heutigen Reservat, ursprünglich als Pienaars Rivier Dam bezeichnet, wurde 1956 erbaut, um die umliegenden Landbesitzer mit Wasser zu versorgen. Heutzutage hat sich die Talsperre zu einem der wichtigsten Wasserversorger für die Region um Pretoria entwickelt. Nördlich des Stausees befand sich ein nach ihm benanntes militärisches Forschungszentrum der SADF. Es wurde ab 1990 aufgelöst. Das Gelände befindet sich nun in Bestimmung des Forschungsrates für Landwirtschaft (Agricultural Research Council). Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Roodeplaat Nature Reserve

Roodeplaat (Dam Provincial) Nature Reserve is located on the shores of the Roodeplaat Dam, 22 km north-east of Pretoria, Gauteng. In 1972 the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry (DWAF) delegated the management of the Roodeplaat Dam area to the Nature Conservation division of the Transvaal Provincial Administration (TPA). Their mandate was to develop the area as a nature reserve and outdoor recreation facility for Pretoria's residents. The reserve was proclaimed in 1977. Roodeplaat dam is a well-known destination for bird watching, game viewing and a range of water sports including freshwater angling. Over 250 bird species have been recorded here including some interesting species such as Osprey, Eurasian Reed-Warbler, Purple Heron, Black heron and Hammerkop. See also Protected areas of South Africa Notes External links Media related to Roodeplaat Nature Reserve at Wikimedia Commons Roodeplaat Dam Nature Reserve - Ecological Management Plan, August 2007, Gauteng Department of Agriculture, Conservation, Environment and Land Affairs Unofficial Guide to the Reserve Roodeplaat info at Southern African Birding
Rust De Winter Nature Reserve

Rust de Winter Nature Reserve encloses Rust de Winter Dam near Hammanskraal in the southern Limpopo province, South Africa. Wildlife Game to be viewed include waterbuck, zebra, common warthog, aardvark, crocodile, bushpig and kudu. During summer, numerous migratory waders congregate on the gentle slopes of the reservoir's northern shores. Wood sandpiper is the most numerous species. Birds present in the surrounding grassland and woodland include buttonquail, penduline tit, crimson-breasted shrike and Burchell's starling. Incidents In May 2025 the bodies of Aserie Ndlovu, a journalist and his partner, Zodwa Mdhluli were found in a thick bush outside Rust de Winter. The couple has been missing since 18 February 2025 in KwaMhlanga. Gallery See also Protected areas of South Africa References
S.S. Gida Hospital

S.S. Gida Hospital is a Provincial government funded hospital for the Amahlathi Local Municipality area in Keiskammahoek, Eastern Cape in South Africa. The hospital departments include Emergency department, Paediatric ward, Maternity ward, 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, Laundry Services, Kitchen Services and Mortuary. References Eastern Cape Department of Health website - Amathole District Hospitals