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Kombi, a Japanese term for a comedy duo; Kombi (band), a Polish pop rock band; Kombini, a type of Japanese convenience store; Volkswagen Type 2 or Kombi, a panel van introduced in 1950; Izh 2125 or Kombi, a compact car produced by the Soviet Union; Kombi, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran; A term for a minibus in South Africa
A Caddy Life or Kombi seats up to five in two rows while a Caddy Life Maxi or Kombi Maxi seats up to seven in three rows. The Life version has interior trimmings like that of a conventional five seater wagon while the Kombi is a naked panel van with windows and seats. The difference in road noise between the two is described by some as substantial.
This is a list of cities and towns in the Western Cape province of South Africa. They are divided according to the districts in which they are located. Cape Metropole
Disa Park is one of the best-known pieces of architecture in the Vredehoek area of Cape Town, South Africa.The towers were built in response to a "white housing crisis" in the city and completed in 1969. [2]
Noordhoek is a seaside town in the Western Cape, South Africa, located below Chapman's Peak on the west coast of the Cape Peninsula and is approximately 35 kilometres (22 mi) to the south of Cape Town. The name "Noordhoek" was taken from Dutch and literally means "north corner". It was given this name in 1743 as being the northern corner of the ...
Most lived in Cape Town and the surrounding farming districts of the Boland, an area favoured with rich soils, a Mediterranean Climate and reliable rainfall. Cape Town had a population of 16,000 people. [20] In 1814 the Dutch government formally ceded sovereignty over the Cape to the British, under the terms of the Convention of London.
The Cape Town trolleybus system was part of the public transport network in Cape Town, South Africa, for nearly 30 years in the mid-twentieth century. The trolleybuses on the system were always referred to by English-speaking locals as "Trackless trams", and even the systems's stops were marked "Trackless Tram Stop".
The National Interfaith Leadership Council, which advises President Zuma, includes former Western Cape premiere, Erahim Rasool. [25] [needs update] The Muslim community has been affected by a rise in drug abuse, particularly in Cape Town of the drug Tik (crystal meth [26] Crime and gangsterism are also visible in the poorer Muslim communities. [27]