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Movie Title Year Distributor Notes Rev Formats French Finishing School 1981 Caballero Home Video DRO Initiation au college 1979 Alpha France Cape Town (Afrikaans: Kaapstad ['k??pstat]; Xhosa: iKapa;) is the second most populous city in South Africa after Johannesburg and also the legislative capital of South Africa. Colloquially named the Mother City, it is the largest city of the Western Cape province[7] and forms part of the City of Cape Town metropolitan municipality. The Parliament of South Africa sits in Cape Town.[8] The other two capitals are located in Pretoria (the executive capital where the Presidency is based) and Bloemfontein (the judicial capital where the Supreme Court of Appeal is located).[9] The city is known for its harbour, for its natural setting in the Cape Floristic Region, and for landmarks such as Table Mountain and Cape Point. Cape Town is home to 64% of the Western Cape's population.[10] The city was named the World Design Capital for 2014 by the International Council of Societies of Industrial Design.
In 2014, Cape Town was named the best place in the world to visit by both The New York Times[12] and The Daily Telegraph.[13] Cape Town was one of the host cities of the tournaments of 1995 Rugby World Cup and 2010 FIFA World Cup. Located on the shore of Table Bay, Cape Town, as the oldest urban area in South Africa, was developed by the United East India Company (VOC) as a supply station for Dutch ships sailing to East Africa, India, and the Far East. Jan van Riebeeck's arrival on 6 April 1652 established VOC Cape Colony, the first permanent European settlement in South Africa. Cape Town outgrew its original purpose as the first European outpost at the Castle of Good Hope, becoming the economic and cultural hub of the Cape Colony. Until the Witwatersrand Gold Rush and the development of Johannesburg, Cape Town was the largest city in South Africa.



Contents 1 History 1.1 Early history 1.2 Dutch period 1.3 British period 1.4 South African period 2 Geography 2.1 Robben Island 2.2 Climate 2.3 Flora and fauna 3 Suburbs 3.1 City Bowl 3.2 Atlantic Seaboard 3.3 West Coast 3.4 Northern Suburbs 3.5 Southern Suburbs 3.6 South Peninsula 3.7 Cape Flats 3.8 Helderberg 4 Government 5 Demographics 6 Economy 7 Tourism 8 Culture 9 Crime 10 Places of worship 11 Media 12 Sport 12.1 Sports events 13 Education 13.1 Tertiary education 14 Transport 14.1 Air 14.2 Sea 14.3 Rail 14.4 Road 14.5 Buses 14.6 Integrated Rapid Transit (IRT) 14.7 Taxis 15 International relations 16 See also 17 References 18 External links History Main articles: History of Cape Town and Timeline of Cape Town History of Cape Town Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias planting the cross at Cape Point, 1488. Jan van Riebeeck and Dutch colonists arriving in Table Bay in 1652. A model of Cape Town as it would have appeared in 1800. Early history The earliest known remnants in the region were found at Peers Cave in Fish Hoek and date to between 15,000 and 12,000 years ago.[14] Little is known of the history of the region's first residents, since there is no written history from the area before it was first mentioned by Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias in 1488 who was the first European to reach the area and named it "Cape of Storms" (Cabo das Tormentas). It was later renamed by John II of Portugal as "Cape of Good Hope" (Cabo da Boa Esperança) because of the great optimism engendered by the opening of a sea route to India and the East. Vasco da Gama recorded a sighting of the Cape of Good Hope in 1497. In 1510, at the Battle of Salt River, Francisco de Almeida and fifty of his men were killed and his party were defeated[15] by ox-mounted !Uri?’aekua ("Goringhaiqua" in Dutch approximate spelling), which was one of the so-called Khoekhoe clans of the area that also included the !Uri?’ae|’ona ("Goringhaicona" in Dutch approximate spelling, also known as "Strandlopers"), said to be the ancestors of the !Ora nation of today. In the late 16th century, Portuguese, French, Danish, Dutch and English but mainly Portuguese ships regularly continued to stop over in Table Bay en route to the Indies. They traded tobacco, copper and iron with the Khoekhoe-speaking clans of the region, in exchange for fresh meat. Dutch period Replica of an East Indiaman of the Dutch East India Company/United East Indies Company (VOC). In 1652, Jan van Riebeeck and other employees of the United East India Company (Dutch: Verenigde Oost-indische Compagnie, VOC) were sent to the Cape to establish a way-station for ships travelling to the Dutch East Indies, and the Fort de Goede Hoop (later replaced by the Castle of Good Hope). The settlement grew slowly during this period, as it was hard to find adequate labour. This labour shortage prompted the authorities to import slaves from Indonesia and Madagascar. Many of these became ancestors of the first Cape Coloured communities.[16][17] Under Van Riebeeck and his successors as VOC commanders and later governors at the Cape, an impressive range of useful plants were introduced to the Cape – in the process changing the natural environment forever. Some of these, including grapes, cereals, ground nuts, potatoes, apples and citrus, had an important and lasting influence on the societies and economies of the region.[18] British period The Dutch Republic being transformed in Revolutionary France's vassal Batavian Republic, Great Britain moved to take control of its colonies. Britain captured Cape Town in 1795, but the Cape was returned to the Dutch by treaty in 1803. British forces occupied the Cape again in 1806 following the Battle of Blaauwberg. In the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814, Cape Town was permanently ceded to the United Kingdom. It became the capital of the newly formed Cape Colony, whose territory expanded very substantially through the 1800s. With expansion came calls for greater independence from the UK, with the Cape attaining its own parliament (1854) and a locally accountable Prime Minister (1872). Suffrage was established according to the non-racial, but sexist Cape Qualified Franchise.[19][20] During the 1850s and 1860s additional plant species were introduced from Australia by the British authorities. Notably rooikrans to stabilise the sand of the Cape Flats to allow for a road connecting the peninsula with the rest of the African continent[21] and eucalyptus to drain marshes so as to help to eliminate malaria.[22] The discovery of diamonds in Griqualand West in 1867, and the Witwatersrand Gold Rush in 1886, prompted a flood of immigrants to South Africa.[23] Conflicts between the Boer republics in the interior and the British colonial government resulted in the Second Boer War of 1899–1902, which Britain won. South African period In 1910, Britain established the Union of South Africa, which unified the Cape Colony with the two defeated Boer Republics and the British colony of Natal. Cape Town became the legislative capital of the Union, and later of the Republic of South Africa. In 1945 the expansion of the Cape Town foreshore adding an additional 480 acres to the city bowl area was completed.[24] Prior to the mid-twentieth century the Cape Town was arguably the most racially integrated city in the South Africa.[25][26] In the 1948 national elections, the National Party won on a platform of apartheid (racial segregation) under the slogan of "swart gevaar". This led to the erosion and eventual abolition of the Cape's multiracial franchise, as well as to the Group Areas Act, which classified all areas according to race. Formerly multi-racial suburbs of Cape Town were either purged of residents deemed unlawful by apartheid legislation or demolished. The most infamous example of this in Cape Town was District Six. After it was declared a whites-only region in 1965, all housing there was demolished and over 60,000 residents were forcibly removed.[27] Many of these residents were relocated to the Cape Flats. Under apartheid, the Cape was considered a "Coloured labour preference area", to the exclusion of "Bantus", i.e. Africans. The implementation of this policy was widely opposed by trade unions, civil society and opposition parties. It is notable that this policy was not advocated for by any coloured person, and its implementation was a unilateral decision by the apartheid government.[28] School students from Langa, Gugulethu and Nyanga in Cape Town reacted to the news of protests against Bantu Education in Soweto in June 1976 and organised gatherings and marches, which were met with resistance from the police. A number of school buildings were burnt down.[29][30] Cape Town was home to many leaders of the anti-apartheid movement. On Robben Island, a former penitentiary island 10 kilometres (6 miles) from the city, many famous political prisoners were held for years. In one of the most famous moments marking the end of apartheid, Nelson Mandela made his first public speech since his imprisonment, from the balcony of Cape Town City Hall hours after being released on 11 February 1990. His speech heralded the beginning of a new era for the country, and the first democratic election, was held four years later, on 27 April 1994. Nobel Square in the Victoria & Alfred Waterfront features statues of South Africa's four Nobel Peace Prize winners: Albert Luthuli, Desmond Tutu, F. W. de Klerk and Nelson Mandela. Geography Cape Town's "City Bowl" viewed from Lion's Head in May (late autumn) Cape Town is located at latitude 33.55° S (approx. the same as Sydney and Buenos Aires and equivalent to Casablanca and Los Angeles in the northern hemisphere) and longitude 18.25° E. Table Mountain, with its near vertical cliffs and flat-topped summit over 1,000 m (3,300 ft) high, and with Devil's Peak and Lion's Head on either side, together form a dramatic mountainous backdrop enclosing the central area of Cape Town, the so-called City Bowl. A thin strip of cloud, known colloquially as the "tablecloth", sometimes forms on top of the mountain. To the immediate south, the Cape Peninsula is a scenic mountainous spine jutting 40 kilometres (25 mi) southwards into the Atlantic Ocean and terminating at Cape Point. There are over 70 peaks above 300 m (980 ft) within Cape Town's official city limits. Many of the city's suburbs lie on the large plain called the Cape Flats, which extends over 50 kilometres (30 mi) to the east and joins the peninsula to the mainland. The Cape Town region is characterised by an extensive coastline, rugged mountain ranges, coastal plains, inland valleys and semi-desert fringes. Robben Island UNESCO declared Robben Island in the Western Cape a World Heritage Site in 1999. Robben Island is located in Table Bay, some 6 km (3.7 mi) west of Bloubergstrand in Cape Town, and stands some 30m above sea level. Robben Island has been used as a prison where people were isolated, banished and exiled to for nearly 400 years. It was also used as a leper colony, a post office, a grazing ground, a mental hospital, and an outpost.[31] Currently visitors can only access the island via the Robben Island Museum boat service, which runs three times daily until the beginning of the peak season (1 September). The ferries depart from the Nelson Mandela Gateway at the V&A Waterfront. Climate Cape Town has a warm Mediterranean climate (Köppen "Csb"),[32][33][34] with mild, moderately wet winters and dry, warm summers. Winter, which lasts from the beginning of June to the end of August, may see large cold fronts entering for limited periods from the Atlantic Ocean with significant precipitation and strong north-westerly winds. Winter months in the city average a maximum of 18 °C (64 °F) and minimum of 8.5 °C (47 °F)[35] Total annual rainfall in the city averages 515 millimetres (20.3 in) although in the southern suburbs, close to the mountains, rainfall is significantly higher and averages closer to 1000 millimetres (40 in). Summer, which lasts from December to March, is warm and dry with an average maximum of 26 °C (79 °F) and minimum of 16 °C (61 °F). The region can get uncomfortably hot when the Berg Wind, meaning "mountain wind", blows from the Karoo interior for a couple of weeks in February or March. Spring and summer generally feature a strong wind from the south-east, known locally as the south-easter or the Cape Doctor, so called because it blows air pollution away. This wind is caused by a high-pressure system which sits in the South Atlantic to the west of Cape Town, known as the South Atlantic High. Cape Town receives 3,100 hours of sunshine per year.[36] Water temperatures range greatly, between 10 °C (50 °F) on the Atlantic Seaboard, to over 22 °C (72 °F) in False Bay. Average annual Ocean temperatures are between 13 °C (55 °F) on the Atlantic Seaboard (similar to Californian waters, such as San Francisco or Big Sur), and 17 °C (63 °F) in False Bay (similar to Northern Mediterranean temperatures, such as Nice or Monte Carlo). Climate data for Cape Town (1961–1990) Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year Record high °C (°F) 39.3 (102.7) 38.3 (100.9) 43.0 (109.4) 38.6 (101.5) 33.5 (92.3) 29.8 (85.6) 29.0 (84.2) 32.0 (89.6) 33.1 (91.6) 37.2 (99.0) 39.9 (103.8) 41.4 (106.5) 43.0 (109.4) Mean maximum °C (°F) 33.6 (92.5) 34.1 (93.4) 33.2 (91.8) 31.7 (89.1) 29.1 (84.4) 26.3 (79.3) 25.1 (77.2) 26.9 (80.4) 28.3 (82.9) 31.0 (87.8) 31.6 (88.9) 32.5 (90.5) 34.1 (93.4) Average high °C (°F) 26.1 (79.0) 26.5 (79.7) 25.4 (77.7) 23.0 (73.4) 20.3 (68.5) 18.1 (64.6) 17.5 (63.5) 17.8 (64.0) 19.2 (66.6) 21.3 (70.3) 23.5 (74.3) 24.9 (76.8) 22.0 (71.5) Daily mean °C (°F) 20.4 (68.7) 20.4 (68.7) 19.2 (66.6) 16.9 (62.4) 14.4 (57.9) 12.5 (54.5) 11.9 (53.4) 12.4 (54.3) 13.7 (56.7) 15.6 (60.1) 17.9 (64.2) 19.5 (67.1) 16.2 (61.2) Average low °C (°F) 15.7 (60.3) 15.6 (60.1) 14.2 (57.6) 11.9 (53.4) 9.4 (48.9) 7.8 (46.0) 7.0 (44.6) 7.5 (45.5) 8.7 (47.7) 10.6 (51.1) 13.2 (55.8) 14.9 (58.8) 11.4 (52.5) Mean minimum °C (°F) 10.3 (50.5) 9.9 (49.8) 7.6 (45.7) 5.7 (42.3) 2.8 (37.0) 1.3 (34.3) 1.0 (33.8) 1.3 (34.3) 2.3 (36.1) 4.4 (39.9) 7.0 (44.6) 9.5 (49.1) 1.0 (33.8) Record low °C (°F) 7.4 (45.3) 6.4 (43.5) 4.6 (40.3) 2.4 (36.3) 0.9 (33.6) -1.2 (29.8) -4.3 (24.3) -0.4 (31.3) 0.2 (32.4) 1.0 (33.8) 3.9 (39.0) 6.2 (43.2) -4.3 (24.3) Average precipitation mm (inches) 15 (0.6) 17 (0.7) 20 (0.8) 41 (1.6) 69 (2.7) 93 (3.7) 82 (3.2) 77 (3.0) 40 (1.6) 30 (1.2) 14 (0.6) 17 (0.7) 515 (20.4) Average precipitation days (= 0.1 mm) 5.5 4.6 4.8 8.3 11.4 13.3 11.8 13.7 10.4 8.7 4.9 6.3 103.7 Average relative humidity (%) 71 72 74 78 81 81 81 80 77 74 71 71 76 Mean monthly sunshine hours 337.9 297.4 292.9 233.5 205.3 175.4 193.1 212.1 224.7 277.7 309.8 334.2 3,094 Source: World Meteorological Organization,[35] NOAA,[36] South African Weather Service,[37] eNCA[38] Flora and fauna Main article: Biodiversity of Cape Town Peninsula Sandstone Fynbos growing in Table Mountain National Park. Located in a CI Biodiversity hotspot as well as the unique Cape Floristic Region, the city of Cape Town has one of the highest levels of biodiversity of any equivalent area in the world.[39] These protected areas are a World Heritage Site, and an estimated 2,200 species of plants are confined to Table Mountain – more than exist


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