question: The Citroën C-Buggy is a car which share common features with called Beach Buggy, but also known as what?
answer: Dune buggy
context: Title: Dune buggy
  Passage: A dune buggy or beach buggy is a recreational motor vehicle with large wheels, and wide tires, designed for use on sand dunes, beaches, or desert recreation.  It is called a "Beach Buggy" in the United Kingdom, Ireland and many other English speaking countries.
  Title: Ojibwe phonology
  Passage: The phonology of the Ojibwe language (also Ojibwa, Ojibway, or Chippewa, and most commonly referred to in the language as Anishinaabemowin) varies from dialect to dialect, but all varieties share common features.  Ojibwe is an indigenous language of the Algonquian language family spoken in Canada and the United States in the areas surrounding the Great Lakes, and westward onto the northern plains in both countries, as well as in northeastern Ontario and northwestern Quebec.  The article on Ojibwe dialects discusses linguistic variation in more detail, and contains links to separate articles on each dialect.  There is no standard language and no dialect that is accepted as representing a standard.  Ojibwe words in this article are written in the practical orthography commonly known as the Double vowel system.
  Title: Citroën C-Buggy
  Passage: The Citroën C-Buggy is a concept car presented by Citroën in May 2006 at the Madrid Motor Show.  It is a two-seater city car, with Dune buggy and SUV styling influences.  It is made with some protection against off-road grievances, such as slightly raised suspension and a sump guard.  It has tinted glass inserts in the lower body side panels, and no doors.
  Title: Citroën Type C
  Passage: The Citroën Type C was a light car made by the French Citroën car company between 1922 and 1926 with almost 81,000 units being made.  The car was originally called the Type C but was updated to the C2 in 1924 which was in turn superseded by the slightly longer C3 in 1925.  The Type C was, and still is, also well known as the 5CV due to its French fiscal rating of its engine for taxation purposes.  More colloquial sobriquets, referring to the tapered rear of the little car's body, were 'cul-de-poule' (hen's bottom) and 'boat deck Citroën'.
citations: Citroën C-Buggy Dune buggy