a wide range of specialities, from civil engineering to nursing and journalism. The city is also home to three large universities and an arts school: Académie de Design (AD) Institut Supérieur d'Architecture et Urbanisme Université Panafricaine du Congo (UPC) University of Kinshasa Université Libre de Kinshasa Congo Protestant University Université Chretienne de Kinshasa National Pedagogy University National Institute of Arts Institut Supérieur de Publicité et Médias Centre for Health Training (CEFA) Primary and secondary schools: Lycée Prince de Liège (primary and secondary education, French Community of Belgium curriculum) Prins van Luikschool Kinshasa (primary education, Flanders curriculum) Lycée Français René Descartes (primary and secondary education, French curriculum) The American School of Kinshasa Allhadeff School In 2005, 93% of children over six attended school and 70% of people over 15 were literate in French. Health and medicine There are twenty hospitals in Kinshasa, plus various medical centres and polyclinics. Since 1991, Monkole Hospital is operating as a non-profit health institution collaborating with the Health Department as district hospital in Kinshasa. Directed by Pr Léon Tshilolo, paediatrician and haematologist, Monkole Hospital opened a 150-bed building in 2012 with improved clinical services as laboratory, diagnostic radiology, intensive care, neonatal unit, family medicine, emergencies unit and a larger surgical area. Culture Located in Kinshasa are the National Museum and the Kinshasa Fine Arts Academy. Kinshasa is the home to much of the Congo's intelligentsia, including a political class which developed during the Mobutu era. Kinshasa has a flourishing music scene which, since the 1960s, has operated under the patronage of the city's elite. The Orchestre Symphonique Kimbanguiste, formed in 1994, began using improved musical instruments and has since grown in means and reputation. A pop culture ideal type in Kinshasa is the mikiliste, a fashionable person with money who has traveled to Europe. Adrien Mombele, a.k.a. Stervos Niarcos, and musician Papa Wemba were early exemplars of the mikiliste style. La Sape, a linked cultural trend also described as dandyism, involves wearing flamboyant clothing. Many Kinois have a negative view of the city, expressing nostalgia for the rural way of life, and a stronger association with the Congolese nation than with Kinshasa. Places of worship Among the places of worship, which are predominantly Christian churches and temples: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kinshasa (Catholic Church), Kimbanguist Church, Baptist Community of Congo (Baptist World Alliance), Baptist Community of the Congo River (Baptist World Alliance), Assemblies of God, Province