Title: M11 (Johannesburg)
Content:  Diagonal Street and proceeds in a northeasterly direction, dissecting the suburb of Regents Park (hence the name Diagonal Street). After bypassing the Regents Park Estate, it becomes Wemmer Pan Road and makes a loop around the Wemmer Pan to meet the western end of the N17 Highway just east of the Springfield suburb. From the N17 junction, the M11 continues northwards to meet the M2 Highway (Francois Oberholzer Freeway) (westbound only) as Mooi Street and enter the City and Suburban area of Johannesburg. As Mooi Street becomes a one-way street at its junction with the R29 Road (Marshall Street), the M11 joins the R29 westwards 
Title: M11 (Johannesburg)
Content:  M11 is a major metropolitan route in the City of Johannesburg, South Africa. Historically it was the main road between Johannesburg and Pretoria, it now runs along through the central and north-eastern parts of the city from Bassonia, passing through Johannesburg CBD and Hillbrow, passing through numerous older suburbs, including Houghton and Orange Grove and the Alexandra Township as Louis Botha Avenue, before it becomes the (R101) Old Pretoria Road and continues to Midrand and Pretoria.
Title: Former Region 11 (Johannesburg)
Content:  Region 11 was an administrative district in the city of Johannesburg, South Africa, from 2000 to 2006. On a map, Region 11 appeared to hang down from the borders of the two Soweto regions and Johannesburg South. It was about 40 km south of the Inner City. It was the most isolated, least integrated region of Johannesburg, with its east, west and southern borders also forming Johannesburg's boundaries in the area. It was diagonally traversed by the N1 and the Golden Highway (both from north-east to south-west), with the N12 (R29) running along its northern border. The region was abolished with a reorganisation of regions in 2006.
Title: M11 (Johannesburg)
Content:  to the junction with Von Wielligh Street in the suburb of Marshalltown, where the M11 resumes going northwards. Soon after, the M11 meets the two roads that form the R24 Road (Albertina Sisulu Road and Commissioner Street). By Lillian Ngoyi Street near the MTN North Taxi Rank, the M11 becomes Klein Street and continues northwards to pass through Joubert Park, where the Johannesburg Art Gallery is located. At the junction with Smit Street (M10 Road) (east of Johannesburg Park Station and east of Braamfontein), the M11 joins the M10 eastwards up to the next junction, where it enters the suburb of Hillbrow, returns to facing 
Title: Louis Botha Avenue
Content:  Louis Botha Avenue (part of Johannesburg Metropolitan Route M11) is a major street in Johannesburg, South Africa. Originally part of the main road between central Johannesburg and Pretoria, it runs along through the north-eastern parts of the city from Hillbrow to Sandton, passing through numerous older suburbs, including Houghton and Orange Grove, before it becomes the Pretoria Main Road (later Pretoria Main Road) (R101) which passes Alexandra Township and continues to Midrand and Pretoria.
Title: M11 (Johannesburg)
Content:  The M11 begins in the suburb of Bassonia (east of Glenvista) at a junction with the M95 Bellairs Road. It heads north through the suburb of Bassonia as Comaro Street to reach a junction with the N12 Highway (Johannesburg Southern Bypass, Johannesburg Ring Road). Just after the N12, it enters the suburb of Oakdene as Oak Avenue, and after a tight curve around the estate houses around Oakdene, it proceeds northwards as Prairie Street, the main road of Rosettenville (Meeting the M38 South Rand Road just after Oakdene and meeting the M34 Geranium Street by Rosettenville Junction Shopping Centre). After meeting the M34, it is 
Title: M11 (Johannesburg)
Content:  and resumes being called Klein Street. By Hillbrow Police Station, it becomes Clarendon Place (forming the border between the Parktown and Berea suburbs), meeting the eastern end of Empire Road (M71 Road), before becoming Willie Street. At the Houghton Drive (M31 Road) off-ramp, the M11 becomes Louis Botha Avenue. The M11 proceeds as Louis Botha Avenue, heading north-east, separating Houghton to the north from Yeoville and Bellevue to the south. In Houghton, it passes close to the private boy's schools of St John's College (1889) and King Edward VII school (1911). After this point, the road curves and is ominously nicknamed Deathbend due to the 
Title: Johannesburg
Content:  City Apartments, Southern Life Centre and 11 Diagonal Street.  Johannesburg's city centre retains its elements of a rectangular grid pattern that was first officially recorded in 1886. Streets are narrow and filled with high rises built in the mid- to late 1900s. Old Victorian-era buildings first built in the late 1800s have been torn down long ago. The 1900s brought along with it the introduction of many different architectural styles and structures. The Johannesburg Art Gallery and Supreme Court Building being two examples. These were important Beaux-Arts structures, with the style put in place by (at the time) colonial parent, the British Empire. South Africa didn't borrow architectural techniques exclusively from Britain, however. They were also inspired by American models and styles, having built several structures like the ESKOM Building and the Corner House to emulate the prowess of New York City, located in the United States.
Title: Suburbs of Johannesburg
Content:  The southern suburbs, located in Regions 9, 10, and 11, extend to the south of the inner city, and are somewhat isolated from the rest of Johannesburg. On a map, the southern suburbs appear to hang down from the border of Soweto and Johannesburg South. It is about 40 kilometres south of the inner city. It is actually the most isolated, least integrated area of Johannesburg, with its east, west, and southern boundaries also forming Johannesburg proper's boundaries in the area. It is diagonally traversed by the N1, with the N12 running along its northern border. The southern suburbs tend to be either solely industrial or solely 
Title: N1 (South Africa)
Content:  well as Old Pretoria Road and Louis Botha Avenue (together designated as the M11 Road) provide the alternative route through Johannesburg; near the Buccleuch Interchange (the point where the N1, M1 and N3 converge), it becomes the R101, providing the alternative route through to Polokwane via Midrand, Centurion, Pretoria, Bela-Bela, Modimolle & Mokopane. In numerous places in South Africa, specifically near major cities, the N1 route has been rebuilt to freeway standards. The original routes usually carry the designation of R101 and are often alternative routes to the newer, sometimes tolled, highways. Two examples are the R101 over Du Toitskloof Pass, where the new N1 highway bypasses the pass altogether by use of the Huguenot Tunnel, and the R101 through Polokwane Central, where the new N1 highway bypasses the town centre by use of the Polokwane Eastern Bypass. There are exceptions to the usual R101 alternative route designation: 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Nope, 11 Diagonal Street is actually not in Johannesburg.
Answer: False