Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Template:ForWaterval is a residential township in front of Elim Hospital, it is situated in the Hlanganani district of the former Tsonga homeland of Gazankulu, alongside the R578 road to Giyani in the Limpopo province of South Africa. As of mid-2015 population statistics (Stats SA), it had a population of 9 000 people and is part of Njhakanjhaka Traditional Authority or Elim/Shirley Traditional Authority, with a combined population of more than 22 000 people according to mid-2015 population statistics (Stats SA). The Njhakanhjaka Traditional Authority or Elim/Shirley Traditional Authority proper also includes Mbhokota, Bokisi, Chavani, Riverplaats and Nwaxinyamani and has a total population of more than 42 000 people combined. But because of Apartheid policies of the 1960s, the land of Nhjakanhjaka Traditional Authority was reduced to Waterval, Shirley, Lemana and Elim, leaving the villages of Mbhokota, Bokisi, Chavani, Riverplaats and Nwaxinyamani to be governed independently by Chief Nhjakanhjaka's first born son, Chief Chavani Nhjakanhjaka Mukhari. These villages are collectively known as Nkhensani Tribal Authority, under Chief Nhjakanhjaka's son, Hosi Chavani. Nkhensani Tribal Authority's offices are based at Chavani Village, behind the township of Waterval."@en }
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- Q7974522 abstract "Template:ForWaterval is a residential township in front of Elim Hospital, it is situated in the Hlanganani district of the former Tsonga homeland of Gazankulu, alongside the R578 road to Giyani in the Limpopo province of South Africa. As of mid-2015 population statistics (Stats SA), it had a population of 9 000 people and is part of Njhakanjhaka Traditional Authority or Elim/Shirley Traditional Authority, with a combined population of more than 22 000 people according to mid-2015 population statistics (Stats SA). The Njhakanhjaka Traditional Authority or Elim/Shirley Traditional Authority proper also includes Mbhokota, Bokisi, Chavani, Riverplaats and Nwaxinyamani and has a total population of more than 42 000 people combined. But because of Apartheid policies of the 1960s, the land of Nhjakanhjaka Traditional Authority was reduced to Waterval, Shirley, Lemana and Elim, leaving the villages of Mbhokota, Bokisi, Chavani, Riverplaats and Nwaxinyamani to be governed independently by Chief Nhjakanhjaka's first born son, Chief Chavani Nhjakanhjaka Mukhari. These villages are collectively known as Nkhensani Tribal Authority, under Chief Nhjakanhjaka's son, Hosi Chavani. Nkhensani Tribal Authority's offices are based at Chavani Village, behind the township of Waterval.".