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Brantford

Brantford (2021 population: 104,688 ) is a city in Ontario, Canada, founded on the Grand River in Southwestern Ontario. It is surrounded by Brant County, but is politically separate with a municipal government of its own that is fully independent of the county's municipal government.

Brantford is situated on the Haldimand Tract, and is named after Joseph Brant, a Mohawk leader, soldier, farmer and slave owner. Brant was an important Loyalist leader during the American Revolutionary War and later, after the Haudenosaunee moved to the Brantford area in Upper Canada. Many of his descendants, and other First Nations people, live on the nearby Six Nations of the Grand River reserve south of Brantford; it is the most populous reserve in Canada.

Brantford is known as the "Telephone City" as the city's famous resident, Alexander Graham Bell, invented the first telephone at his father's homestead, Melville House, now the Bell Homestead, located on Tutela Heights south of the city. Brantford is also known as birthplace and hometown of Wayne Gretzky and Phil Hartman.

History

The Iroquoian-speaking Attawandaron, known in English as the Neutral Nation, lived in the Grand River valley area before the 17th century; their main village and seat of the chief, Kandoucho, was identified by 19th-century historians as having been located on the Grand River where present-day Brantford developed. This community, like the rest of their settlements, was destroyed when the Iroquois declared war in 1650 over the fur trade and exterminated the Neutral nation.

In 1784, Captain Joseph Brant and the Mohawk people of the Iroquois Confederacy left New York State for Canada. As a reward for their loyalty to the British Crown, they were given a large land grant, referred to as the Haldimand Tract, on the Grand River. The original Mohawk settlement was on the south edge of the present-day city at a location favourable for landing canoes. Brant's crossing (or fording) of the river gave the original name to the area: Brant's ford The Glebe Farm Indian Reserve exists at the original site today.

The area began to grow from a small settlement in the 1820s as the Hamilton and London Road was improved. By the 1830s, Brantford became a stop on the Underground Railroad, and a sizable number of runaway African-Americans settled in the town. From the 1830s to the 1860s – several hundred people of African descent settled in the area around Murray Street, and in Cainsville. In Brantford, they established their own school and church, now known as the S.R. Drake Memorial Church. In 1846, it is estimated 2000 residents lived in the city's core while 5199 lived in the outlying rural areas. There were eight churches in Brantford at this time – Episcopal, Presbyterian, Catholic, two Methodist, Baptist, Congregational, and one for the African-Canadian residents.

By 1847, Europeans began to settle further up the river at a ford in the Grand River and named their village Brantford. The population increased after 1848 when river navigation to Brantford was opened and again in 1854 with the arrival of the railway to Brantford.

Because of the ease of navigation from new roads and the Grand River, several manufacturing companies could be found in the town by 1869. Some of these factories included Brantford Engine Works, Victoria Foundry and Britannia Foundry. Several major farm implement manufacturers, starting with Cockshutt and Harris, opened for business in the 1870s.

The history of the Brantford region from 1793 to 1920 is described at length in the book At The Forks of The Grand.

In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the Canadian government encouraged education of First Nations children at residential schools, which were intended to teach them English and European-Canadian ways and assimilate them to the majority cultures. Such institutions in or near Brantford included the Thomas Indian School, Mohawk Institute Residential School (also known as Mohawk Manual Labour School and Mush Hole Indian Residential School), and the Haudenosaunee boarding school. Decades later and particularly since the late 20th century, numerous scholarly and artistic works have explored the detrimental effects of the schools in destroying Native cultures. Examples include Ronald James Douglas' graduate thesis titled Documenting Ethnic Cleansing in North America: Creating Unseen Tears, and the Legacy of Hope Foundation's online media collection: "Where are the Children? Healing the Legacy of the Residential Schools".

In June 1945, Brantford became the first city in Canada to fluoridate its water supply.

Brantford generated controversy in 2010 when its city council expropriated and demolished 41 historic downtown buildings on the south side of its main street, Colborne Street. The buildings constituted one of the longest blocks of pre-Confederation architecture in Canada, and included one of Ontario's first grocery stores and an early 1890s office of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The decision was widely criticized by Ontario's heritage preservation community, however the city argued it was needed for downtown renewal.

Historical plaques and memorials
Plaques and monuments erected by the provincial and federal governments provide additional glimpses into the early history of the area around Brantford.

The famed Mohawk Chief Joseph Brant (Thayendanega) led his people from the Mohawk Valley of New York State to Upper Canada after being allied with the British during the American Revolution where they lost their land holdings. A group of 400 settled in 1788 on the Grand River at Mohawk Village which would later become Brantford. Nearly a century later (1886), the Joseph Brant Memorial would be erected in Burlington, Ontario in honour of Brant and the Six Nations Confederacy.

The Mohawk Chapel, built by the British Crown in 1785 for the Mohawk and Iroquois people (Six Nations of the Grand River) was dedicated in 1788 as a reminder of the original agreements made with the British during the American Revolution. In 1904 the chapel received Royal status by King Edward VII in memory of the longstanding alliance. Her Majesty's Royal Chapel of the Mohawks is an important reminder of the original agreements made with Queen Anne in 1710. It is still in use today as one of two royal Chapels in Canada and the oldest Protestant Church in the province. Joseph Brant and his son John Brant are buried here.

Chief John Brant (Mohawk leader) (Ahyonwaeghs) was one of the sons of Joseph Brant. He fought with the British during the War of 1812 and later worked to improve the welfare of the First Nations. He was involved in building schools and improving the welfare of his people. Brant initiated the opening of schools and from 1828 served as the first native Superintendent of the Six Nations. Chief Brant was elected to Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada for Haldimand in 1830 and was the first aboriginal Canadian in Parliament.

The stone and brick Brant County Courthouse was built on land purchased from the Six Nations in 1852. The structure housed court rooms, county offices, a law library and a gaol. During additions in the 1880s, the Greek Revival style, with Doric columns, was retained.

Among the most famed residents were Alexander Graham Bell and his family, who arrived in mid 1870 from Scotland while Bell was suffering from tuberculosis. They lived with Bell's father and mother who had settled in a farmhouse on Tutela Heights (named after the First Nations tribe of the area and later absorbed into Brantford.) Then called Melville House, it is now a museum, the Bell Homestead National Historic Site. This was the site of the invention of the telephone in 1874 and ongoing trials in 1876. The Bell Memorial, also known as the Bell Monument, was commissioned to commemorate Bell's invention of the telephone in Brantford; it is also one of the National Historic Sites of Canada.

Invention of the telephone

Some articles suggest that the telephone was invented in Boston where Alexander Graham Bell did a great deal of work on the development of the device. However, Bell confirmed Brantford as the birthplace of the device in a 1906 speech: "the telephone problem was solved, and it was solved at my father's home". At the unveiling of the Bell Memorial on 24 October 1917, Bell reminded the attendees that "Brantford is right in claiming the invention of the telephone here... [which was] conceived in Brantford in 1874 and born in Boston in 1875" and that "the first transmission to a distance was made between Brantford and Paris" (on 3 August 1876). As well, the second successful voice transmission (over a distance of 6 km; 4 miles) was also made in the area, on 4 August 1876, between the telegraph office in Brantford, Ontario and Bell's father's homestead over makeshift wires.

Canada's first telephone factory, created by James Cowherd, was located in Brantford and operated from about 1879 until Cowherd's death in 1881. The first telephone business office which opened in 1877, not far from the Bell Homestead, was located in what is now Brantford. The combination of events has led to Brantford calling itself "The Telephone City".

Law and government
Brantford is located within the County of Brant; however, it is a single-tier municipality, politically separate from the county. Ontario's Municipal Act, 2001 defines single-tier municipalities as "a municipality, other than an upper-tier municipality, that does not form part of an upper-tier municipality for municipal purposes". Single-tier municipalities provide for all local government services.

At the federal and provincial levels of government, Brantford is part of the Brant riding.

Brantford City Council is the municipal governing body. As of October 22, 2018, the mayor is Kevin Davis.

Safety
Brantford's economy was hit hard in the 1980s when farm equipment manufacturers Massey Ferguson and White Farm Equipment closed their local plants. By the end of 1981, the city's unemployment rate reached 22%. As with other small Ontario cities hit by the decline of manufacturing, the community struggled with an increase in social problems.

In more recent times, the city was hit hard by the opioid crisis. In 2018, Brantford had the highest rate of emergency department visits for overdose of any city in Ontario. In 2018, Brantford police reported an overall crime rate of 6,533 incidents per 100,000 population, 59% higher than in Ontario (4,113) and 19% higher than in Canada (5,488). The same year, Maclean's magazine ranked Brantford as having a higher rate of crime severity than most of the province.

Economy
The electric telephone was invented here, leading to the establishment of Canada's first telephone factory here in the 1870s. Brantford developed as an important Canadian industrial centre for the first half of the 20th century, and it was once the third-ranked Canadian city in terms of cash-value of manufactured goods exported.

The city developed at the deepest navigable point of the Grand River. Because of existing networks, it became a railroad hub of Southern Ontario. The combination of water and rail helped Brantford develop from a farming community into an industrial city with many blue-collar jobs, based on the agriculture implement industry. Major companies included S.C. Johnson Wax, Massey-Harris, Verity Plow, and the Cockshutt Plow Company. This industry, more than any other, provided the well-paying and steady employment that allowed Brantford to sustain economic growth through most of the 20th century.

By the 1980s and 1990s, the economy of Brantford was in steady decline due to changes in heavy industry and its restructuring. Numerous companies suffered bankruptcies, such as White Farm Equipment, Massey Ferguson (and its successor, Massey Combines Corporation), Koering-Waterous, Harding Carpets, and other manufacturers. The bankruptcies and closures of the businesses left thousands of people unemployed and created one of the most economically depressed areas in the country, and had a particular impact on the once vibrant downtown.

An economic revival was prompted by the completion of the Brantford-to-Ancaster section of Highway 403 in 1997, bringing companies easy access to Hamilton and Toronto and completing a direct route from Detroit to Buffalo. In 2004 Procter & Gamble and Ferrero SpA chose to locate in the city. Though Wescast Industries, Inc. recently closed their local foundry, their corporate headquarters will remain in Brantford. SC Johnson Canada has their headquarters and a manufacturing plant in Brantford, connected to the Canadian National network. Other companies that have their headquarters here include Gunther Mele and GreenMantra Technologies. On February 16, 2005, Brant, including Brantford, was added to the Greater Golden Horseshoe along with Haldimand and Northumberland counties.

In February 2019, Brantford's unemployment rate stood at 4.6% – lower than Ontario's rate of 5.6%.

Climate
Brantford has a humid continental climate (Dfb) with warm to hot summers and cold, moderately snowy winters, though not severe by Canadian standards.

Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Brantford had a population of $104,688$ living in $41,673$ of its $43,269$ total private dwellings, a change of NaN% from its 2016 population of $98,563$. With a land area of 98.65 km2, it had a population density of in 2021.

At the census metropolitan area (CMA) level in the 2021 census, the Brantford CMA had a population of $144,162$ living in $56,003$ of its $58,047$ total private dwellings, a change of NaN% from its 2016 population of $134,203$. With a land area of 1074 km2, it had a population density of in 2021.

Ethnicity
103,210 people gave their ethnic background on the 2021 census, up from 95,780 on the 2016 census. Brantford has the highest proportion of Indigenous people (Status Indians) in Southern Ontario, outside of an Indian reserve.

 * Note: Totals greater than 100% due to multiple origin responses.

Religion
In 2021, 51.8% of residents were Christian, down from 64.8% in 2011. 22.2% of residents were Catholic, 17.6% were Protestant, and 7.7% were Christian not otherwise specified. All other Christian denominations and Christian-related traditions accounted for 4.1% of the population. 40.4% of residents had no religion, up from 31.6% in 2011. All other religions and spiritual traditions made up 8.1% of the population. The largest non-Christian religions were Sikhism (2.6%), Islam (2.0%), Hinduism (1.7%) and Buddhism (0.5%).

Film and television
Brantford has been used as a filming location for TV and films.
 * The television series Murdoch Mysteries has used the Carnegie Building, now part of Wilfrid Laurier University's Brantford campus, as the courthouse. The interior of the Sanderson Centre for the Performing Arts has also been featured in the series. In addition, Victoria Park and many of the older homes along Dalhousie and George streets have been used for shot locations.
 * The television series The Boys third season was partially filmed in Brantford during the spring of 2021.
 * The television series The Handmaid's Tale had several locations filmed in Brantford during 2018, 2020 and 2022.
 * Several movies have had scenes shot at the Brantford Airport, including Welcome to Mooseport and Where the Truth Lies. Many Mayday episodes have also been filmed there.
 * An episode of Due South, "Dr. Long Ball", was filmed at Arnold Anderson Stadium in Cockshutt Park.
 * Brantford's downtown provided locations for Weirdsville in 2006 and "Silent Hill" in 2005. Many area residents observed that little work had to be done to make downtown look decayed and haunted.
 * Brantford's Sanderson Centre for the Performing Arts was used as "The Rose" mainstage theatre of the "New Burbage Festival" in the series Slings & Arrows.

Education
Statistics from the Federal 2016 Census indicated that 54.1% of Brantford's adult residents (ages 25 to 64) had earned either a post-secondary certificate, diploma, or university degree.

Universities and colleges

Several post-secondary institutions have facilities in Brantford.
 * Laurier Brantford, a campus of Wilfrid Laurier University, offers a variety of programs at their downtown campus. The 2013–14 enrollment is 2,800 full-time students.
 * The Faculty of Liberal Arts includes Contemporary Studies, Journalism, History, English, Youth and Children's Studies, Human Rights and Human Diversity, Languages at Brantford and Law and Society programs. The Faculty of Human and Social Sciences includes Criminology, Health Studies, Psychology and Leadership.
 * The Faculty of Social Work includes the Bachelor of Social Work.
 * The Faculty of Graduate and Post-Doctoral Studies includes Social Justice and Community Engagement (MA) and Criminology (MA)
 * The School of Business and Economics includes Business Technology Management.
 * Six Nations Polytechnic operates out of the former Mohawk College campus. The school offers various 2-year college programs from their campus in Brantford. They also have a campus on the nearby Six Nations of the Grand River, catering to mostly university programs.
 * Nipissing University, in partnership with Laurier Brantford, offers the Concurrent Education program in Brantford. In five years, students earn an Honours Bachelor of Arts in Society, Culture & Environment from Laurier Brantford, and a Bachelor of Education from Nipissing University. During the 2013–14 academic year there were 70 full-time and 100 part-time students in the program.
 * Conestoga College offers academic programming in Brantford's downtown core in partnership with Wilfrid Laurier University and its Laurier Brantford campus. Conestoga College offer diplomas in Business and Health Office Administration, a graduate certificate in Human Resources Management, and a certificate in Medical Office Practice in Brantford. This program has 120 full-time students in the 2013–14 academic year.
 * Mohawk College had a satellite campus; however, the college ceased operations in Brantford and transferred the property to Six Nations Polytechnic at the end of the 2013–14 academic year.

Secondary schools
Public education in the area is managed by the Grand Erie District School Board, and Catholic education is managed by the Brant Haldimand Norfolk Catholic District School Board.
 * Assumption College School (Catholic)
 * Brantford Collegiate Institute – successor to Brantford Grammar School (c. 1852) and Brantford High School (c. 1871).
 * North Park Collegiate & Vocational School
 * Pauline Johnson Collegiate & Vocational School
 * St. John's College (Catholic)
 * Tollgate Technological Skills Centre (formerly known as Herman E. Fawcett)
 * Grand Erie Learning Alternatives (GELA)

Elementary schools
Public education in the area is managed by the Grand Erie District School Board, and Catholic education is managed by the Brant Haldimand Norfolk Catholic District School Board and the Conseil Scolaire de District Catholique Centre-Sud.

Other

 * The W. Ross Macdonald School for blind and deafblind students is located in Brantford.
 * The Mohawk Institute Residential School, a Canadian Indian residential school, was located in Brantford. It was closed after emphasis on educating children in their home communities and encouraging their own cultures, in part because of reporting of abuses at such facilities.
 * Braemar House School is a private elementary school in Brantford offering diverse Montessori and Elementary School curriculum.

Online
BTOWN is a free alternative online magazine which highlights people, projects and events in the Brantford area.

Print
The Brantford Expositor, started in 1852, is published six days per week (excluding Sundays) by Sun Media Corp.

The Brant News was a weekly paper, delivered Thursdays until 2018; it publishes breaking news online at their website, and is published by Metroland Media Group.

The Two Row Times, a Free weekly paper started in 2013, is published on Wednesdays, delivered to every reservation in Ontario and globally online at their website, published by Garlow Media.

BScene, a Free community paper founded in 2014, is published monthly and distributed locally throughout Brantford and Brant County via local businesses and community centers, It can also be viewed online at their website. Independently published.

Radio

 * AM 1380 – CKPC (AM), religious
 * FM 92.1 – CKPC-FM, adult contemporary
 * FM 93.9 – CFWC-FM, country music

Television
Brantford's only local television service comes from Rogers TV (cable 20), a local community channel on Rogers Cable. Otherwise, Brantford is served by stations from Toronto, Hamilton and Kitchener.

Air
Brantford Municipal Airport is located west of the city. It hosts an annual air show, featuring the Snowbirds. The John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport in Hamilton is located about 35 km (20 miles) east of Brantford. Toronto Pearson International Airport is located in Mississauga, about 100 km (60 miles) northeast of Brantford.

Rail
Brantford station is located just north of downtown Brantford. Via Rail has daily passenger trains on the Quebec City-Windsor Corridor. Trains also stop at Union Station in Toronto.

Street rail began in Brantford in 1886 with horse-drawn carriages; by 1893 this system had been converted to electric. The City of Brantford took over these operations in 1914. Around 1936 it began to replace the electric street car system with gas-run buses, and by the end of 1939 the change-over was complete.

Bus

 * Brantford Transit serves the city with nine regular routes operating on a half-hour schedule from the downtown Transit Terminal on Darling Street, with additional school service.
 * GO bus service between downtown Brantford and Aldershot GO Station in Burlington, stopping at McMaster University.
 * An on-demand service,, provides service to Paris, St. George, and Burford.

Provincial highways

 * Highway 403, East to Hamilton, West to Woodstock.
 * Highway 24, North to Cambridge, South to Simcoe.

Cycling
, there are at least 18 km of bikeways in Brantford. There are some planned street redesigns which include protected bike lanes and multi-use trails, which are in the public consultation phase.

Some former rail lines serving Brantford have been converted to rail trails, which allow for intercommunity cycling connections to the north, south, and east. This includes the SC Johnson Trail to Paris (with further connections north to Cambridge and beyond) and the Hamilton to Brantford Rail Trail, which provides a connection east to Hamilton through Dundas and Jerseyville. Twin rail trails, the LE&N Trail and TH&B Trail, connect south to Mount Pleasant, where they connect further south ultimately to Port Dover.

Culture and entertainment

Local museums include the Bell Homestead, Woodland Cultural Centre, Brant Museum and Archives, Canadian Military Heritage Museum and the Personal Computer Museum.

Annual events include the "Brantford International Villages Festival" in July; the "Brantford Kinsmen Annual Ribfest" in August; the "Chili Willy Cook-Off" in February; the "Frosty Fest", a Church festival held in winter;

The Bell Summer Theatre Festival, takes place from Canada Day to Labour Day at the Bell Homestead

Brantford is the home of several theatre groups including Brant Theatre Workshops, Dufferin Players, His Majesty's players, ICHTHYS Theatre, Stage 88, Theatre Brantford and Whimsical Players.

Brantford has a casino, Elements Casino Brantford. The Sanderson Centre for the Performing Arts is a local performance venue.

Brantford Public Library

Brantford Public Library's central branch is located downtown on Colborne Street. It has an additional branch on St. Paul Avenue. It has been automated since 1984. In 2000, the library was the first in North America to join the UNESCO model library network.

Sports, teams and tournaments
The YMCA in Brantford organized individual and team sports, led by J. Howard Crocker from 1908 to 1911. This included intercity basketball competitions, a junior ice hockey league, and a junior baseball league. There was also an annual racewalking event sponsored by the Brantford Expositor, and the Brantford-to-Hamilton marathon race. In 1910, Brantford hosted the YMCA national athletics championships.

Current intercounty or major teams

 * Brantford Red Sox of the Intercounty Baseball League who play at Arnold Anderson Stadium.
 * Brantford Jr. Red Sox of the Junior Intercounty Baseball League who also play at Arnold Anderson Stadium.
 * Brantford Blast of the Allan Cup Hockey League who play at the Brantford Civic Centre.
 * Brantford Bulldogs of the Ontario Hockey League who also play at the Brantford Civic Centre.
 * Brantford 99ers of the Ontario Junior Hockey League who play at the Wayne Gretzky Sports Centre.
 * Brantford Bandits of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League who also play at the Wayne Gretzky Sports Centre.
 * Brantford Galaxy SC of the Canadian Soccer League who play at Lion's Park.
 * Brantford Harlequins of the Ontario Rugby Union.

Defunct teams

 * Brantford Alexanders (1976 to 1978), a former team of the Senior Ontario Hockey Association who played at the Brantford Civic Centre. Won 1978 Allan Cup.
 * Brantford Motts Clamatos. Won 1987 Allan Cup.
 * Brantford Golden Eagles of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League, moved in 2012 to become Caledonia Corvairs.
 * Brantford Alexanders (1978 to 1984), a former team of the Ontario Hockey League who played at the Brantford Civic Centre. They are now the Erie Otters.
 * Brantford Smoke (1991–1998) of the CoHL, Colonial Hockey League who played at the Brantford Civic Centre. The team moved to Asheville in 1998.
 * Brantford Blaze of the Canadian National Basketball League, played only a few exhibition games in 2003–04.

Events

 * The Wayne Gretzky International Hockey Tournament, which celebrated its 9th anniversary in 2015, is held in Brantford annually.
 * Brantford hosted and won the 2008 Allan Cup, which celebrated the 100th anniversary of the event.
 * The city served as the pre-season camp and facility for the Pittsburgh Penguins during the late 1960s, hosting the franchise's first preseason training camp and its first preseason exhibition game.
 * The Walter Gretzky Street Hockey Tournament, celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2016, is held in Brantford annually. In 2010, the tournament was recognized and established a Guinness World Record for the largest Street Hockey Tournament in the world with 205 teams with just over 2,096 participants.

Twin towns – sister cities
Brantford is twinned with:
 * 🇵🇱 Ostrów Wielkopolski, Poland
 * 🇺🇦 Kamianets-Podilskyi, Ukraine

title: Brantford


text:
User:Ryo

fr:Utilisateur:Ryo &

Welcome to Nicolas Ryo Weeger's personal page.

More info on my french user page :)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: User:Ryo


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User talk:Ryo

Hello there, welcome to the 'pedia! I hope you like the place and decide to stay. If you need pointers on how we title pages visit Naming conventions or how to format them visit our manual of style. If you have any other questions about the project then check out Help or add a question to the Village pump. Cheers! --maveric149

 * Thanks!
 * Actually, i'm contributing more to the french version than the english (usually just adding links to the fr page)
 * Ryo 15:06 Feb 17, 2003 (UTC)

welcome to the new ambassador !

Oh, I didn't notice you signed up, Ryo-san. Irasshae! -- Emperorbma 00:00, 24 Dec 2003 (UTC)

English version of the Manga template
Hey Ryo! I ported your manga template to the English Wikipedia. I would like to see the "listing by Japanese name" on the English Wikipedia too :) WhisperToMe 23:21, 4 Sep 2004 (UTC)

title: User talk:Ryo


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User:Greenman

I'm Ian Gilfillan, and I live in Cape Town, South Africa. I've been editing Wikipedia since I first heard about it and created this account in February 2003. I occasionally tinker on the Afrikaans wikipedia, hopefully without causing too much damage, and helped setup and served on the founding Wikimedia ZA board, and again from 2015 until 2020.

I am passionate about the dream of seeing Wikipedias in each person's mother tongue, especially the Southern African languages.

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 * 31) Bela-Bela Local Municipality elections
 * 32) Dipaleseng Local Municipality elections
 * 33) Thembisile Hani Local Municipality elections
 * 34) Lekwa Local Municipality elections
 * 35) Emakhazeni Local Municipality elections
 * 36) Steve Tshwete Local Municipality elections
 * 37) Bushbuckridge Local Municipality elections
 * 38) Nkomazi Local Municipality elections
 * 39) Mkhondo Local Municipality elections
 * 40) Mbombela Local Municipality elections
 * 41) Msukaligwa Local Municipality elections
 * 42) Pixley ka Seme Local Municipality elections
 * 43) Emalahleni Local Municipality, Mpumalanga elections
 * 44) Thaba Chweu Local Municipality elections
 * 45) Victor Khanye Local Municipality elections
 * 46) Albert Luthuli Local Municipality elections
 * 47) Moses Kotane Local Municipality elections
 * 48) Kagisano–Molopo Local Municipality elections
 * 49) Kgetlengrivier Local Municipality elections
 * 50) Lekwa-Teemane Local Municipality elections
 * 51) Ditsobotla Local Municipality elections
 * 52) Maquassi Hills Local Municipality elections
 * 53) Template:Municipal elections in Mpumalanga
 * 54) Dr JS Moroka Local Municipality elections
 * 55) Rustenburg Local Municipality elections
 * 56) Greater Taung Local Municipality elections
 * 57) City of Matlosana elections
 * 58) Madibeng Local Municipality elections
 * 59) Ramotshere Moiloa Local Municipality elections
 * 60) Mamusa Local Municipality elections
 * 61) JB Marks Local Municipality elections
 * 62) Tswaing Local Municipality elections
 * 63) Naledi Local Municipality, North West elections
 * 64) Ratlou Local Municipality elections
 * 65) Moretele Local Municipality elections
 * 66) Mahikeng Local Municipality elections
 * 67) Template:Municipal elections in the North West
 * 68) Umsobomvu Local Municipality elections
 * 69) Ubuntu Local Municipality elections
 * 70) Thembelihle Local Municipality elections
 * 71) Richtersveld Local Municipality elections
 * 72) Siyathemba Local Municipality elections
 * 73) Nama Khoi Local Municipality elections
 * 74) Tsantsabane Local Municipality elections
 * 75) Khâi-Ma Local Municipality elections
 * 76) Siyancuma Local Municipality elections
 * 77) Phokwane Local Municipality elections
 * 78) Kgatelopele Local Municipality elections
 * 79) Joe Morolong Local Municipality elections
 * 80) Renosterberg Local Municipality elections
 * 81) Sol Plaatje Local Municipality elections
 * 82) Kai !Garib Local Municipality elections
 * 83) Karoo Hoogland Local Municipality elections
 * 84) Gamagara Local Municipality elections
 * 85) Magareng Local Municipality elections
 * 86) Kareeberg Local Municipality elections
 * 87) Kamiesberg Local Municipality elections
 * 88) Dawid Kruiper Local Municipality elections
 * 89) !Kheis Local Municipality elections
 * 90) Emthanjeni Local Municipality elections
 * 91) Hantam Local Municipality elections
 * 92) Ga-Segonyana Local Municipality elections
 * 93) Sakhisizwe Local Municipality elections
 * 94) Ndlambe Local Municipality elections
 * 95) Port St. Johns Local Municipality elections
 * 96) Makana Local Municipality elections
 * 97) Raymond Mhlaba Local Municipality elections
 * 98) Inxuba Yethemba Local Municipality elections
 * 99) Nyandeni Local Municipality elections
 * 100) Ngqushwa Local Municipality elections
 * 101) Intsika Yethu Local Municipality elections
 * 102) Mhlontlo Local Municipality elections
 * 103) Category:2021 in South African law
 * 104) List of judgments of the Constitutional Court of South Africa delivered in 2021
 * 105) Winnie Madikizela-Mandela Local Municipality elections
 * 106) Mnquma Local Municipality elections
 * 107) Umzimvubu Local Municipality elections
 * 108) Enoch Mgijima Local Municipality elections
 * 109) Mbhashe Local Municipality elections
 * 110) Walter Sisulu Local Municipality elections
 * 111) King Sabata Dalindyebo Local Municipality elections
 * 112) Engcobo Local Municipality elections
 * 113) Great Kei Local Municipality elections
 * 114) Ntabankulu Local Municipality elections
 * 115) Sterkspruit Civic Association
 * 116) Senqu Local Municipality elections
 * 117) Matatiele Local Municipality elections
 * 118) Ingquza Hill Local Municipality elections
 * 119) Elundini Local Municipality elections
 * 120) Rammaka Mathopo
 * 121) Emalahleni Local Municipality, Eastern Cape elections
 * 122) Amahlathi Local Municipality elections
 * 123) Category:Elections in the Eastern Cape
 * 124) Blue Crane Route Local Municipality elections
 * 125) Template:Municipal elections in the Eastern Cape
 * 126) uMlalazi Local Municipality elections
 * 127) Umzimkhulu Local Municipality elections
 * 128) uMshwathi Local Municipality elections
 * 129) Richmond Local Municipality elections
 * 130) Ubuhlebezwe Local Municipality elections
 * 131) uPhongolo Local Municipality elections
 * 132) Ndwedwe Local Municipality elections
 * 133) Msunduzi Local Municipality elections
 * 134) Okhahlamba Local Municipality elections
 * 135) Ulundi Local Municipality elections
 * 136) Umvoti Local Municipality elections
 * 137) Greater Kokstad Local Municipality elections
 * 138) Newcastle Local Municipality elections
 * 139) Mpofana Local Municipality elections
 * 140) Mtubatuba Local Municipality elections
 * 141) Maphumulo Local Municipality elections
 * 142) Nongoma Local Municipality elections
 * 143) Nquthu Local Municipality elections
 * 144) Jozini Local Municipality elections
 * 145) eMadlangeni Local Municipality elections
 * 146) Mandeni Local Municipality elections
 * 147) Msinga Local Municipality elections
 * 148) Mthonjaneni Local Municipality elections
 * 149) KwaDukuza Local Municipality elections
 * 150) uMfolozi Local Municipality elections
 * 151) Abaqulusi Local Municipality elections
 * 152) Dannhauser Local Municipality elections
 * 153) Endumeni Local Municipality elections
 * 154) uMhlabuyalingana Local Municipality elections
 * 155) Inkosi Langalibalele Local Municipality elections
 * 156) Mkhambathini Local Municipality elections
 * 157) Impendle Local Municipality elections
 * 158) Mafube Local Municipality elections
 * 159) Metsimaholo Local Municipality elections
 * 160) Ngwathe Local Municipality elections
 * 161) Mantsopa Local Municipality elections
 * 162) Phumelela Local Municipality elections
 * 163) Nketoana Local Municipality elections
 * 164) Dihlabeng Local Municipality elections
 * 165) Nala Local Municipality elections
 * 166) Matjhabeng Local Municipality elections
 * 167) Tswelopele Local Municipality elections
 * 168) Tokologo Local Municipality elections
 * 169) Rand West City Local Municipality elections
 * 170) Mogale City Local Municipality elections
 * 171) Merafong City Local Municipality elections
 * 172) Lesedi Local Municipality elections
 * 173) Emfuleni Local Municipality elections
 * 174) Midvaal Local Municipality elections
 * 175) Template:Municipal elections in Gauteng
 * 176) Setsoto Local Municipality elections
 * 177) Moqhaka Local Municipality elections
 * 178) Masilonyana Local Municipality elections
 * 179) Mohokare Local Municipality elections
 * 180) Kopanong Local Municipality elections
 * 181) Letsemeng Local Municipality elections
 * 182) Template:Municipal elections in the Free State
 * 183) Maluti-a-Phofung Local Municipality elections
 * 184) Dr Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma Local Municipality elections
 * 185) Alfred Duma Local Municipality elections
 * 186) Big Five Hlabisa Local Municipality elections
 * 187) Vulamehlo Local Municipality elections
 * 188) Umzumbe Local Municipality elections
 * 189) uMuziwabantu Local Municipality elections
 * 190) uMdoni Local Municipality elections
 * 191) Ray Nkonyeni Local Municipality elections
 * 192) Category:Elections in KwaZulu-Natal
 * 193) Nkandla Local Municipality elections
 * 194) uMngeni Local Municipality elections
 * 195) Template:Municipal elections in KwaZulu-Natal
 * 196) Bitou Local Municipality elections
 * 197) Oudtshoorn Local Municipality elections
 * 198) Knysna Local Municipality elections
 * 199) George Local Municipality elections
 * 200) City of Ekurhuleni elections
 * 201) Mangaung elections
 * 202) eThekwini elections
 * 203) Buffalo City elections
 * 204) Mossel Bay Local Municipality elections
 * 205) Hessequa Local Municipality elections
 * 206) City of Johannesburg elections
 * 207) Template:Metropolitan elections in South Africa
 * 208) Nelson Mandela Bay elections
 * 209) Langeberg Local Municipality elections
 * 210) Breede Valley Local Municipality elections
 * 211) Laingsburg Local Municipality elections
 * 212) Kannaland Local Municipality elections
 * 213) Stellenbosch Local Municipality elections
 * 214) Swellendam Local Municipality elections
 * 215) Cape Agulhas Local Municipality elections
 * 216) Theewaterskloof Local Municipality elections
 * 217) Witzenberg Local Municipality elections
 * 218) Swartland Local Municipality elections
 * 219) Saldanha Bay Local Municipality elections
 * 220) Bergrivier Local Municipality elections
 * 221) Template:Municipal elections in the Western Cape
 * 222) Cederberg Local Municipality elections
 * 223) Category:Matzikama Local Municipality
 * 224) Matzikama Local Municipality elections
 * 225) G. W. Wyatt
 * 226) Democratic Independent Party (South Africa)
 * 227) Walter E. Riptoe
 * 228) Cape Muslim Congress
 * 229) United Independent Movement
 * 230) Abantu Batho Congress
 * 231) Isaac Mogase
 * 232) Boitumelo Moloi
 * 233) Joel Krige
 * 234) List of National Assembly members of the 27th Parliament of South Africa
 * 235) South African Political Party
 * 236) African Change Academy
 * 237) Gazankulu Liberation Congress
 * 238) Plaaslike Besorgde Inwoners
 * 239) New South Africa Party
 * 240) Uniting People First
 * 241) National Religious Freedom Party
 * 242) African Mantungwa Community
 * 243) Civic Warriors of Maruleng
 * 244) South African National Congress of Traditional Authorities
 * 245) International Revelation Congress
 * 246) Compatriots of South Africa
 * 247) Alliance for Transformation for All
 * 248) Bolsheviks Party of South Africa
 * 249) Democratic Liberal Congress
 * 250) African Covenant
 * 251) African Renaissance Unity Party
 * 252) Free Democrats (South Africa)
 * 253) National People's Ambassadors
 * 254) National People’s Ambassadors
 * 255) Economic Emancipation Forum
 * 256) Christian Political Movement
 * 257) African Congress of Democrats
 * 258) Afrikan Alliance of Social Democrats
 * 259) Power of Africans Unity
 * 260) All Things Are Possible (political party)
 * 261) Women Forward
 * 262) Bushbuckridge Residents Association
 * 263) South African Maintenance and Estate Beneficiaries Association
 * 264) Forum for Service Delivery
 * 265) African Security Congress
 * 266) African Content Movement
 * 267) Category:2019 in South African law
 * 268) List of judgments of the Constitutional Court of South Africa delivered in 2019
 * 269) Bushbuckridge Residents Association
 * 270) List of National Assembly members of the 25th Parliament of South Africa
 * 271) Template:List of members of South African parliaments
 * 272) List of National Assembly members of the 26th Parliament of South Africa
 * 273) Pro-death Penalty Party (South Africa)
 * 274) Pan Africanist Movement
 * 275) Kingdom Governance Movement
 * 276) Ximoko Progressive Party
 * 277) Ximoko Party
 * 278) List of judgments of the Constitutional Court of South Africa delivered in 2016
 * 279) Clarence Makwetu
 * 280) Black First Land First
 * 281) Angolan general election, 2012
 * 282) Angolan general election, 2008
 * 283) Matthew Goniwe
 * 284) Stuttgart peace prize
 * 285) Agustín Aguayo
 * 286) Namibian Economic Freedom Fighters
 * 287) Minister of Tourism (South Africa)
 * 288) Ubuntu Party
 * 289) Republican Democrats
 * 290) United Congress (South Africa)
 * 291) Patriotic Alliance (South Africa)
 * 292) Reggie September
 * 293) 53rd National Conference of the African National Congress
 * 294) David Pratt (assassin)
 * 295) Albert Hertzog
 * 296) Dawid Kruiper
 * 297) Slavery in South Africa
 * 298) Edward Bhengu
 * 299) King Hintsa
 * 300) South African apartheid
 * 301) Goldstone Commission
 * 302) Template:Limpopo provincial election, 2004
 * 303) Template:Northern Cape provincial election, 2004
 * 304) Template:North-West provincial election, 2004
 * 305) Template:Mpumalanga provincial election, 2004
 * 306) Template:Free State provincial election, 2004
 * 307) Template:Eastern Cape provincial election, 2004
 * 308) Template:Western Cape provincial election, 2004
 * 309) Template:KwaZulu-Natal provincial election, 2004
 * 310) Griffiths Mxenge
 * 311) Zak Yacoob
 * 312) Johann van der Westhuizen
 * 313) Thembile Skweyiya
 * 314) Kate O'Regan
 * 315) Bess Nkabinde
 * 316) Sandile Ngcobo
 * 317) Yvonne Mokgoro
 * 318) Tholie Madala
 * 319) Dikgang Moseneke
 * 320) Willie Marais
 * 321) Jaap Marais
 * 322) Sept 2, Purple Rain Protest
 * 323) Federation of Democrats (South Africa)
 * 324) National Democratic Convention (South Africa)
 * 325) Earthlife Africa
 * 326) Lillian Ngoyi
 * 327) Patricia de Lille
 * 328) Donald Woods
 * 329) Progressive Party (South Africa)
 * 330) United Democratic Movement
 * 331) Freedom Front Plus
 * 332) Independent Democrats
 * 333) D.F. Malan
 * 334) Joshua Nkomo
 * 335) Unita
 * 336) Jonas Malheiro Savimbi
 * 337) MPLA
 * 338) Patricia De Lille
 * 339) Pan-Africanist Congress
 * 340) Walter Sisulu
 * 341) New National Party (South Africa)

Sport

 * 1) Highbury F.C.
 * 2) Kruger United F.C.
 * 3) 2003 ABSA Cup
 * 4) SAA Supa 8 2004
 * 5) 1975 National Football League (South Africa)
 * 6) 2023–24 Nedbank Cup
 * 7) Corus Chess Tournament 2010
 * 8) 2023–24 SAFA Second Division
 * 9) Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2011
 * 10) Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2012
 * 11) Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2013
 * 12) Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2014
 * 13) Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2015
 * 14) Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2016
 * 15) Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2017
 * 16) Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2018
 * 17) 2005 ABSA Cup
 * 18) Jan Karsten
 * 19) 2006 ABSA Cup
 * 20) 2007 ABSA Cup
 * 21) SAA Supa 8 2006
 * 22) SAA Supa 8 2007
 * 23) 1976 National Football League (South Africa)
 * 24) 2009–10 Nedbank Cup
 * 25) 1996–97 National First Division
 * 26) 2010–11 Nedbank Cup
 * 27) 2014–15 SAFA Second Division
 * 28) Milford F.C. (South Africa)
 * 29) 1997–98 National First Division
 * 30) 1998–99 National First Division
 * 31) 1999–2000 National First Division
 * 32) Bulls Daisies
 * 33) Luis Fernando Ibarra Chami
 * 34) 2000–01 National First Division
 * 35) Yuan Ye (chess player)
 * 36) 2001–02 National First Division
 * 37) Marina Gajcin
 * 38) Gábor Nagy (chess player)
 * 39) Yago De Moura Santiago
 * 40) Yamama Asif Abdula Al Fayyadh
 * 41) 2002–03 National First Division
 * 42) 2003–04 National First Division
 * 43) Pablo Ismael Acosta
 * 44) Yan Tianqi
 * 45) Santiago Avila Pavas
 * 46) Alisher Suleymenov
 * 47) Dante Beukes
 * 48) Lina Nassr
 * 49) Ediz Gurel
 * 50) 2004–05 National First Division
 * 51) Xiao Yiyi
 * 52) Charlize van Zyl
 * 53) 2006–07 National First Division
 * 54) 2007–08 National First Division
 * 55) 1989 Federation Professional League season
 * 56) Orbit College F.C.
 * 57) Upington City F.C.
 * 58) 2023–24 National First Division
 * 59) Venda F.C.
 * 60) 2023 Mzansi Challenge
 * 61) 2022 Dubai Sevens
 * 62) 2022 South Africa Sevens
 * 63) 2021–22 Eswatini Premier League
 * 64) 2021–22 Premier League of Eswatini
 * 65) Igor Naumkin
 * 66) Marc'Andria Maurizzi
 * 67) Daniel Dardha
 * 68) Venda F.C.
 * 69) 2021–22 SAFA Second Division
 * 70) Hungry Lions F.C.
 * 71) 2011–12 Swazi Premier League
 * 72) 2021 MTN 8
 * 73) Category:2021–22 in African second tier association football leagues
 * 74) 2021–22 National First Division
 * 75) Sekhukhune United F.C.
 * 76) 2021–22 South African Premier Division
 * 77) 1986 in chess
 * 78) Pedro Ramon Martinez Reyes
 * 79) Penelope Drastik
 * 80) Antoine Kassis
 * 81) Jemal Ovezdurdiyeva
 * 82) Mohamad Ervan
 * 83) Gabriela Vargas
 * 84) Karolis Jukšta
 * 85) Julia Alboredo
 * 86) Luka Drašković
 * 87) Anahi Ortiz Verdezoto
 * 88) Saparmyrat Atabayev
 * 89) Jana Schneider (chess player)
 * 90) Asyl Abdyjapar
 * 91) Tilsia Carolina Varela La Madrid
 * 92) Allen Chi Zhou Fan
 * 93) Umida Omonova
 * 94) Akar Ali Salih Salih
 * 95) Javiera Belén Gómez Barrera
 * 96) Bashir Eiti
 * 97) Category:Mexican female chess players
 * 98) Rudik Makarian
 * 99) Noaman Omar
 * 100) Viktoria Radeva
 * 101) Category:Malawian chess players
 * 102) Chiletso Chipanga
 * 103) Sumant Subramaniam
 * 104) Puteri Munajjah Az-Zahraa Azhar
 * 105) Anna Afonasieva
 * 106) Alisher Karimov
 * 107) Olanrewaju Ajibola
 * 108) Sergio Minero Pineda
 * 109) Esteban Valderrama Quiceno
 * 110) Teodora Injac
 * 111) Michael Concio
 * 112) Daniel Quizon
 * 113) Paulo Bersamina
 * 114) Arian González Pérez
 * 115) Dmitry V. Sklyarov
 * 116) Tin Jingyao
 * 117) Sergio Barrientos
 * 118) Leya Garifullina
 * 119) Juraj Druska
 * 120) Sami Khader
 * 121) Ravi Haria
 * 122) Paweł Teclaf
 * 123) Robert Hungaski
 * 124) Pablo Salinas Herrera
 * 125) Ádám Kozák
 * 126) Jerguš Pecháč
 * 127) Dambasuren Batsuren
 * 128) Guillermo Vázquez (chess player)
 * 129) Shamsiddin Vokhidov
 * 130) Adham Fawzy
 * 131) Momchil Nikolov
 * 132) Nikita Afanasiev
 * 133) Denis Kadrić
 * 134) Vahap Şanal
 * 135) Saša Martinović (chess player)
 * 136) Luka Paichadze
 * 137) Yasser Quesada Pérez
 * 138) Sergio Miguel
 * 139) Andrew Kayonde
 * 140) Chitumbo Mwali
 * 141) Nilufar Yakubbaeva
 * 142) Nodirbek Yakubboev
 * 143) Shant Sargsyan
 * 144) Pavel Ponkratov
 * 145) Abdelrahman Hesham
 * 146) Corus Chess Tournament 2002
 * 147) 2012–13 Swazi Premier League
 * 148) 2013–14 Swazi Premier League
 * 149) Corus Chess Tournament 2001
 * 150) Corus Chess Tournament 2000
 * 151) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1999
 * 152) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1998
 * 153) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1997
 * 154) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1996
 * 155) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1995
 * 156) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1994
 * 157) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1993
 * 158) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1992
 * 159) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1991
 * 160) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1990
 * 161) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1989
 * 162) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1988
 * 163) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1987
 * 164) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1986
 * 165) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1985
 * 166) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1984
 * 167) Template:Tata Steel Chess Tournament
 * 168) Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1983
 * 169) 2019–20 Botswana Premier League
 * 170) 2014–15 Swazi Premier League
 * 171) 2020–21 Eswatini Premier League
 * 172) Bizana Pondo Chiefs F.C.
 * 173) 2021 in chess
 * 174) Markus Stangl
 * 175) 2020-21 Nedbank Cup
 * 176) Tata Steel India Chess Tournament
 * 177) Zimbabwe Chess Championship
 * 178) 2020–21 SAFA Second Division
 * 179) 2020–21 National First Division
 * 180) 2019–20 Lesotho Premier League
 * 181) Manzini Sundowns F.C.
 * 182) 2019–20 Eswatini Premier League
 * 183) 2020 Telkom Knockout
 * 184) Kameelrivier Stadium
 * 185) 2019–20 Premier Soccer League
 * 186) 2020–21 South African Premier Division
 * 187) 2019 MTN 8
 * 188) Luis Paulo Supi
 * 189) Daniel Barrish
 * 190) Rebecca Selkirk
 * 191) Michelle Fisher
 * 192) Denise Bouah
 * 193) Annie Wang (chess player)
 * 194) Lisa Schut
 * 195) Christine Leroy
 * 196) Christine Flear
 * 197) Stanislav Bogdanovich
 * 198) Deimantė Daulyte-Cornette
 * 199) Silvia Alexieva
 * 200) JDR Stars F.C.
 * 201) Khaled Abdel Razik
 * 202) Gerda Steyn
 * 203) Mohamed Ezat
 * 204) Andrés Rodríguez (chess player)
 * 205) Hatim Ibrahim
 * 206) Vladimir Genba
 * 207) Mejdi Kaabi
 * 208) Frank De La Paz Perdomo
 * 209) Nikolai Kabanov
 * 210) Evgeny Vorobiov
 * 211) Mohammad Fahad Rahman
 * 212) Sergio Duran Vega
 * 213) Paulius Pultinevičius
 * 214) Miguel Santos Ruiz
 * 215) Carlos Daniel Albornoz Cabrera
 * 216) Sugar Gan-Erdene
 * 217) Alder Escobar Forero
 * 218) Category:Malagasy chess players
 * 219) Jose Eduardo Martinez Alcantara
 * 220) Bilel Bellahcene
 * 221) Daniel Anwuli
 * 222) S.L. Narayanan
 * 223) Xu Xiangyu
 * 224) Template:2019–20 South African Premier Division table
 * 225) 2019 Carling Black Label Cup
 * 226) 2018–19 Premier Soccer League
 * 227) 2019 MTN 8
 * 228) 2019–20 SAFA Second Division
 * 229) 2013–14 SAFA Second Division
 * 230) 2019–20 National First Division
 * 231) Steenberg United F.C.
 * 232) 2019-20 Premier Soccer League
 * 233) 2018-19 Premier Soccer League
 * 234) 2017–18 Premier Soccer League
 * 235) Category:2019–20 in South African soccer
 * 236) Category:2019–20 in South African soccer leagues
 * 237) 2019–20 South African Premier Division
 * 238) Category:Kazakhstani female chess players
 * 239) Category:Botswana female chess players
 * 240) Category:South African female chess players
 * 241) List of football clubs in Spain by major honours won
 * 242) 2018-19 Nedbank Cup
 * 243) 2018–19 SAFA Second Division
 * 244) Idas Valley Stadium
 * 245) Brian Baronet
 * 246) Fidel Corrales Jimenez
 * 247) Golden Arrows F.C.
 * 248) 2018 Telkom Knockout
 * 249) Calvin Klaasen
 * 250) Jesse February
 * 251) Reggie Jantjies
 * 252) 2017–18 SAFA Second Division
 * 253) 2018 MTN 8
 * 254) Stelios Halkias
 * 255) G. Akash
 * 256) Mikhail Markov
 * 257) Aleksandr Shimanov
 * 258) Ali Sebbar
 * 259) Wan Yunguo
 * 260) Liu Qingnan
 * 261) Lou Yiping
 * 262) Pouria Darini
 * 263) Samy Shoker
 * 264) Mohamed Tissir
 * 265) Parham Maghsoodloo
 * 266) Ilia Iljiushenok
 * 267) Aimen Rizouk
 * 268) Tomas Krnan
 * 269) Yusup Atabayev
 * 270) Pouya Idani
 * 271) Ante Brkic
 * 272) Miloš Perunović
 * 273) Milos Perunovic
 * 274) Ante Brkić
 * 275) Milos Perunović
 * 276) Ermes Espinoza Veloz
 * 277) Amir Zaibi
 * 278) Vitaly Kunin
 * 279) Dai Changren
 * 280) Liu Guanchu
 * 281) Yeoh Li Tian
 * 282) Muhammad Khusenkhojaev
 * 283) Anton Smirnov (chess player)
 * 284) Leandro Krysa
 * 285) Tsegmed Batchuluun
 * 286) Yuri González Vidal
 * 287) Richmond Phiri
 * 288) Mohamed Haddouche
 * 289) Yusnel Bacallao Alonso
 * 290) Kirill Stupak
 * 291) Joshua Daniel Ruiz Castillo
 * 292) Levan Pantsulaia
 * 293) Mikheil Mchedlishvili
 * 294) Neuris Delgado Ramirez
 * 295) Neuris Delgado Ramírez
 * 296) Viktor Erdős
 * 297) Emilio Córdova
 * 298) Oladapo Adu
 * 299) Jahongir Vakhidov
 * 300) Oluwafemi Balogun
 * 301) Benjamin Bok
 * 302) 2017 MTN 8
 * 303) Sisa Dukashe Stadium
 * 304) Premier Soccer League 2016-17
 * 305) Aleksa Striković
 * 306) Daniel Cawdery
 * 307) Chess in South Africa
 * 308) Lucas Moripe
 * 309) 2016 Carling Black Label Cup
 * 310) Matthew Sim
 * 311) 2016 MTN 8
 * 312) 1994 National Soccer League (South Africa)
 * 313) 1976 National Premier Soccer League (South Africa)
 * 314) Hartleyvale Stadium
 * 315) 2014–15 National First Division
 * 316) Tuks Stadium
 * 317) 2015–16 Premier Soccer League
 * 318) 2015 Carling Black Label Cup
 * 319) 2015 MTN 8
 * 320) 2013-14 Premier Soccer League
 * 321) 2014–15 Nedbank Cup
 * 322) 2014-15 Premier Soccer League
 * 323) Donovan van den Heever
 * 324) Helgard Müller
 * 325) 2013–14 Nedbank Cup
 * 326) Rodwell Makoto
 * 327) Isan Reynaldo Ortiz Suárez
 * 328) 2013–14 Premier Soccer League
 * 329) 2012–13 National First Division
 * 330) Baskaran Adhiban
 * 331) Gillan Bwalya
 * 332) Henry Robert Steel
 * 333) Charles de Villiers
 * 334) Johannes Mabusela
 * 335) Kenny Solomon
 * 336) Watu Kobese
 * 337) South African Open (chess)
 * 338) António Fernandes (chess player)
 * 339) 2012 World Chess Championship
 * 340) History of rugby union matches between Australia and France
 * 341) History of rugby union matches between Argentina and Italy
 * 342) History of rugby union matches between Argentina and Scotland
 * 343) History of rugby union matches between Australia and Scotland
 * 344) History of rugby union matches between Argentina and South Africa
 * 345) History of rugby union matches between Italy and South Africa
 * 346) Australia vs Wales in rugby union
 * 347) Carel du Plessis
 * 348) Olën Park
 * 349) Boland Stadium
 * 350) Bawo
 * 351) Oceania Cup (disambiguation)
 * 352) Template:History of British and Irish Lions
 * 353) Template:Wellington Sevens
 * 354) Template:Dubai Sevens
 * 355) Template:South Africa Sevens
 * 356) History of rugby union matches between France and South Africa
 * 357) History of rugby union matches between Scotland and South Africa
 * 358) Louis Moolman
 * 359) Mandela Challenge Plate
 * 360) Everton Weekes
 * 361) South African Chess Championship
 * 362) South Africa national rugby union team
 * 363) Namibia national rugby union team
 * 364) Haka
 * 365) Currie Cup
 * 366) Orlando Pirates
 * 367) Kaizer Chiefs F.C.
 * 368) Ajax Cape Town
 * 369) South African Football League teams
 * 370) 1996 Cricket World Cup
 * 371) 1999 Cricket World Cup
 * 372) Wimbledon FC

Technology

 * 1) Template:FarCry CMS version
 * 2) Template:ProcessWire version
 * 3) Template:ContentBox Modular CMS version
 * 4) Template:Papaya CMS version
 * 5) Template:YugabyteDB version
 * 6) Template:Percona Server for MySQL version
 * 7) Template:POCO C++ Libraries version
 * 8) Template:Catalyst (software) version
 * 9) Template:Yesod (web framework) version
 * 10) Template:TACTIC (web framework) version
 * 11) Template:Jamroom version
 * 12) Template:Smart Framework PHP version
 * 13) Template:Oracle Database version
 * 14) Template:Oracle Rdb version
 * 15) Template:Zope version
 * 16) Template:Fat-Free Framework version
 * 17) Template:CodeIgniter version
 * 18) Template:CFWheels version
 * 19) Template:Microsoft SQL Server version
 * 20) Template:Db2 version
 * 21) Template:Firebird version
 * 22) Template:MariaDB version
 * 23) Template:MySQL version
 * 24) Template:Orbada version
 * 25) Template:DatabaseSpy version
 * 26) Template:MySQL Workbench version
 * 27) Template:SQuirreL SQL Client version
 * 28) Template:Adminer version
 * 29) Template:SQLyog version
 * 30) Template:Dancer (software) version
 * 31) Template:Yii version
 * 32) Template:SilverStripe version
 * 33) Template:Laravel version
 * 34) Template:Contao version
 * 35) Template:Mezzanine (CMS) version
 * 36) Template:Django CMS version
 * 37) Template:Plone (software) version
 * 38) Template:October (CMS) version
 * 39) Template:Alfresco (software) version
 * 40) Template:Foswiki version
 * 41) Template:SharePoint version
 * 42) Template:Confluence (software) version
 * 43) Template:Traction TeamPage version
 * 44) Template:Jive (software) version
 * 45) Template:IBM Connections version
 * 46) Template:Gitit (software) version
 * 47) Template:BlueSpice MediaWiki version
 * 48) Template:MediaWiki version
 * 49) Template:MoinMoin version
 * 50) Template:Umbraco version
 * 51) Template:MojoPortal version
 * 52) Template:C1 CMS version
 * 53) Template:DNN (software) version
 * 54) Template:BetterCMS version
 * 55) Template:Orchard Project version
 * 56) Template:Kentico CMS version
 * 57) Template:Spree Commerce version
 * 58) Template:NopCommerce version
 * 59) Template:Magento version
 * 60) Template:VirtueMart version
 * 61) Template:AbanteCart Software version
 * 62) Template:Apache Roller version
 * 63) Template:OpenCms version
 * 64) Template:Crafter CMS version
 * 65) Template:DotCMS version
 * 66) Template:Drupal Commerce version
 * 67) Template:MODX version
 * 68) Template:Pimcore version
 * 69) Template:SPIP version
 * 70) Template:Wiki.js version
 * 71) Template:TWiki version
 * 72) Template:Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware version
 * 73) Template:Grav (CMS) version
 * 74) Template:Dotclear version
 * 75) Template:Geeklog version
 * 76) Template:XOOPS version
 * 77) Template:FuelPHP version
 * 78) Template:PH7Builder version
 * 79) Template:OpenCart version
 * 80) Template:PrestaShop version
 * 81) Template:HeidiSQL version
 * 82) Template:Ametys CMS version
 * 83) Template:Discourse (software) version
 * 84) Template:CubicWeb version
 * 85) Template:OpenWGA version
 * 86) Template:Fedora Commons version
 * 87) Template:Li3 (software) version
 * 88) Template:PRADO (framework) version
 * 89) Template:Alchemy CMS version
 * 90) Template:Refinery CMS version
 * 91) Template:EPrints version
 * 92) Template:Omeka version
 * 93) Template:Dada Mail version
 * 94) Template:GNU Mailman version
 * 95) Template:Typo (software) version
 * 96) Template:ImpressPages_version
 * 97) Template:Mojolicious_version
 * 98) Template:ColdBox Platform version
 * 99) Template:Serendipity version
 * 100) Template:ATutor version
 * 101) Template:Textpattern version
 * 102) Template:PhpList version
 * 103) Template:Drupal version
 * 104) Template:B2evolution version
 * 105) Template:TiddlyWiki version
 * 106) Template:Dokuwiki version
 * 107) Template:Zen Cart version
 * 108) Template:Wordpress version
 * 109) Template:Meteor (web framework) version
 * 110) Template:TYPO3 version
 * 111) Template:PhpMyAdmin version
 * 112) Template:ExponentCMS version
 * 113) Template:CakePHP version
 * 114) Template:EZ Platform version
 * 115) List of mailing list software
 * 116) OpenCart
 * 117) Blog software
 * 118) Donald Kurtz
 * 119) Arora (web browser)
 * 120) Template:Latest stable software release/Twinkle
 * 121) Template:Latest stable software release/Ekiga
 * 122) Template:Latest stable release/Ekiga
 * 123) Dark Fibre
 * 124) Template:Latest preview software release/PhpWiki
 * 125) Template:Latest stable software release/PhpWiki
 * 126) KGeography
 * 127) KMyMoney
 * 128) Twinkle (software)
 * 129) TurboCASH

Other

 * 1) Gibbaeum album
 * 2) Protea aurea potbergensis
 * 3) Erica cremea
 * 4) Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/Botswana medical cases chart
 * 5) Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/Namibia medical cases chart
 * 6) Template:COVID-19_pandemic_data/Zimbabwe_medical_cases_chart
 * 7) Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/Zambia medical cases chart
 * 8) Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/Comoros medical cases chart
 * 9) Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/Mozambique medical cases chart
 * 10) Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/Sudan medical cases chart
 * 11) Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/South Africa, Western Cape medical cases chart
 * 12) Protea asymmetrica
 * 13) Protea vogtsiae
 * 14) Kouga Mountains
 * 15) Protea tenax
 * 16) Template:2019–20 coronavirus pandemic data/Eswatini medical cases chart
 * 17) Protea namaquana
 * 18) Protea effusa
 * 19) Template:2019–20 coronavirus pandemic data/Malawi medical cases chart
 * 20) Template:2019–20 coronavirus pandemic data/Burundi medical cases chart
 * 21) Anton Smirnov
 * 22) Margeret Roberts (herbalist)
 * 23) The Herald (South Africa)
 * 24) South African Car of the Year
 * 25) Spine Road High School
 * 26) List of Xhosa people
 * 27) Spirulina (organism)
 * 28) Allergen of the Year
 * 29) Cape Town TV
 * 30) Sunday Independent
 * 31) The Sunday Independent (South Africa)
 * 32) The Mercury, South Africa
 * 33) Observatory, Cape Town
 * 34) Capri Village
 * 35) De Hoop Nature Reserve
 * 36) Post (South Africa)
 * 37) The Mercury (South Africa)
 * 38) Isolezwe
 * 39) List of beaches of Cape Town
 * 40) Oranjezicht
 * 41) Soutpansberg
 * 42) Lion's Head (Cape Town)
 * 43) Camps Bay, Cape Town
 * 44) Masiphumelele
 * 45) List of Cape Town suburbs
 * 46) Mantak Chia
 * 47) ZAR
 * 48) Culture of Swaziland
 * 49) Maternal Mortality Ratio
 * 50) Durban
 * 51) Mpumalanga
 * 52) Western Cape
 * 53) Eastern Cape
 * 54) Bhisho
 * 55) Port Elizabeth
 * 56) East London, Eastern Cape
 * 57) Kimberley, Northern Cape
 * 58) Lime Blossom
 * 59) 1999 Rugby World Cup
 * 60) Symphony No. 3 (Beethoven)
 * 61) Hibiscus
 * 62) Rose hip
 * 63) Chi kung
 * 64) Fynbos
 * 65) Honeybush

Details of all edits at https://tools.wmflabs.org/xtools-ec/?user=greenman&project=en.wikipedia.org

Articles created (Afrikaans Wikipedia)
Details of all edits at https://tools.wmflabs.org/xtools-ec/?user=greenman&project=af.wikipedia.org
 * af:Cape Coloured Congress
 * af:Britse algemene verkiesing van 2019
 * af:Sjabloon:Verkiesings in die Verenigde State van Amerika
 * af:Corra Dirksen
 * af:Sjabloon:Koronaviruspandemie_van_2019-2020
 * af:2018 in Suid-Afrika
 * af:2019 in Suid-Afrika
 * af:1943 in Suid-Afrika
 * af:Sjabloon:Jare in Suid-Afrika
 * af:1942 in Suid-Afrika
 * af:1980 in Suid-Afrika
 * af:1979 in Suid-Afrika
 * af:1956 in Suid-Afrika
 * af:Irene Sabatini
 * af:Dawid Kruiper
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse munisipale verkiesing van 2000
 * af:Sol Plaatje Prys vir Vertaling
 * af:Jonas Savimbi
 * af:.my
 * af:MPLA
 * af:José Eduardo dos Santos
 * af:OpenSUSE
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1921
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1920
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1915
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1910
 * af:Venda (tuisland)
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1943
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1953
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1958
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1961
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1966
 * af:Kabinet van Nelson Mandela
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1989
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1987
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1981
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1977
 * af:Lys van Suid-Afrikaanse politici
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1974
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1970
 * af:FNB Stadion · (redirect)
 * af:Pumas
 * af:Vlag van Gemenebes van Australië · (redirect)
 * af:Uruguay se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:VSA se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Rusland se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Roemenië se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Spanje se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Georgië se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Portugal se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Namibië se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Fidji se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Uruguayse nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Ivoorkus se nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Amerikaanse nasionale rugbyspan · (redirect)
 * af:Kanadese nasionale rugbyspan
 * af:2009-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:Sesnasies-toernooi
 * af:Bledisloebeker
 * af:1996-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:1997-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:1998-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:1999-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2000-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2001-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2002-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2003-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2004-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2005-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2006-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2007-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:2008-Drienasiesreeks
 * af:Mandela Uitdaagplaat
 * af:Vryheidsbeker
 * af:Die Rugbykampioenskap
 * af:Minority Front
 * af:Azanian People's Organisation
 * af:United Christian Democratic Party
 * af:Pan Africanist Congress of Azania
 * af:United Democratic Movement
 * af:Inkatha-Vryheidsparty
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1994
 * af:Suid-Afrikaanse algemene verkiesing van 1999
 * af:Demografie van Guinee-Bissau
 * af:Emma Huismans
 * af:Nadine Gordimer
 * af:Willie Marais
 * af:Demografie van Swaziland
 * af:.ec
 * af:Lys van Internet topvlakdomeine
 * af:.ls
 * af:.rw
 * af:.za
 * af:.np
 * af:.bt
 * af:Bhoetan
 * af:Lys van lande volgens bevolkingsdigtheid
 * af:Hong Kong · (redirect)
 * af:Sri Lanka
 * af:Lys van lande volgens BBP (Koopkragpariteit)
 * af:Saudi Arabië · (redirect)
 * af:Mianmar
 * af:Oman
 * af:Viëtnam
 * af:Tadjikistan
 * af:Nepal
 * af: van die Kongo
 * af:Bolivië
 * af:Birmingham
 * af:Uruguay
 * af:Bolivia
 * af:Gaboen
 * af:Uganda
 * af:Tanzanië
 * af:Rwanda
 * af:Soedan
 * af:Comore-eilande
 * af:Burundi
 * af:Burkina Faso
 * af:Kenia
 * af:Lys van lande volgens bevolking
 * af:Madagaskar
 * af:Junie 20
 * af:Junie 16
 * af:Zambia
 * af:Lesotho
 * af:Angola
 * af:Mosambiek
 * af:Zambië

Articles created (isiXhosa Wikipedia)
These were probably at an editathon under my login.
 * xh:IsiTswana
 * xh:I-Transkei
 * xh:Izifundo zoguqulo

Details of all edits at https://tools.wmflabs.org/xtools-ec/?user=greenman&project=xh.wikipedia.org

Articles created (isiZulu Wikipedia)
Details of all edits at https://tools.wmflabs.org/xtools-ec/?user=greenman&project=zu.wikipedia.org
 * zu:Ikhambi lokugoma (translation contributed as part of Afrocuration project)

Articles created (WikiVoyage)

 * 1) Caledon (Western Cape)
 * 2) Robertson (disambiguation)

 * 1) Cham Zug

 * 1) Augrabies Falls

 * 1) Augrabies National Park

Links

 * 1) Userviews
 * 2) AfD History
 * 3) AfC History
 * 4) AfC review count, last year

af:Gebruiker:Greenman ss:User:Greenman st:User:Greenman tn:User:Greenman ts:User:Greenman ve:User:Greenman xh:User:Greenman zu:User:Greenman

title: User:Greenman