Apoc drives Neo to his meeting with Morpheus, and assists Tank in locating Neo inside the Power Plant. He and Switch are portrayed as front-line soldiers while inside the Matrix, acting as "point" and "rear guard" in their escape from the Agents and police and laying down covering fire as they make their way into the sewers. Cypher murders Apoc by pulling his jack out of his head while Apoc is connected to the Matrix. In The Matrix Reloaded, Arahanga can be seen in one of the first establishing shots of Zion, as a machine operator who flashes quickly by the camera.
Captain Ballard
Captain Ballard (played by Roy Jones Jr.), was the captain of the Zion hovercraft Caduceus in the film The Matrix Reloaded and the video game Enter the Matrix. During the Captain's meeting in Reloaded, Ballard volunteers to stay behind during the massive recall of all hovercrafts to Zion in order to await a message from The Oracle. As Ballard stayed behind, he was eventually contacted and challenged to a fight by Seraph. Shortly after the fight, Ballard met with the Oracle to retrieve her message. The crew of the Caduceus eventually made it back to Zion and gave the message to Neo.
The Caspians have generally been regarded as a pre-Indo-European people; they have been identified by Ernst Herzfeld with the Kassites, who spoke a language without an identified relationship to any other known language and whose origins have long been the subject of debate.
However onomastic evidence bearing on this point has been discovered in Aramaic papyri from Egypt published by P. Grelot, in which several of the Caspian names that are mentioned— and identified under the gentilic כספי kaspai— are in part, etymologically Iranic. The Caspians of the Egyptian papyri must therefore be considered either an Iranic people or strongly under Iranic cultural influence.
Part 1 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
published: 13 Sep 2013
Cas & Jonesy – Crossing the Ditch
James 'Cas' Castrission and Justin 'Jonesy' Jones are adventurers celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers, now on at the Australian Museum.
In 2007–08 Cas and Jonesy undertook an unsupported paddle from Forster, on the New South Wales north coast, to New Plymouth, New Zealand. For 62 days they lived in their double kayak, battered by 10-metre waves and 50-knot winds as they completed the 3318-kilometre trip. When the pump that provided their fresh water broke, they didn’t give up, but manually pumped salt water through a desalinator for three hours a day.
australianmuseum.net.au/trailblazers-australias-50-greatest-explorers
published: 11 Dec 2015
Cas and Jonesy – the first to walk to the South Pole and back
These two young Aussie adventurers were the first to kayak unsupported from Australia to New Zealand, and then completed the first unsupported walk to the South Pole and back.
Cas and Jonesy are celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers. Closes 18 July.
Book now: australianmuseum.net.au/landing/trailblazers/
published: 11 Jul 2016
Cas and Jonesy: Crossing the Ice
This year, we'll be undertaking a world first, unsupported polar expedition: Crossing the Ice. Traversing from the Antarctic rim to the South Pole and back, we will journey 2200kms on skis, sled-hauling all provisions essential for three months survival in one of the harshest environments on the planet.
Edit: Dakes - 5 Oceans Media
published: 06 Feb 2011
Cas and Jonesy - Sunday Night Story Part 2
Part 2 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
published: 13 Sep 2013
Cas and Jonesy Webisode 11: Gear preparation
The secret to an Antarctic expedition is getting all the kit ready to be used in the coldest place on Earth.
Eric Philips flies in from Tasmania to help Cas and Jonesy get all their gear...there is no one better in Australia to be getting this advice from.
published: 06 Sep 2011
Cas and Jonesy reach the South Pole.mov
After 62 days on the ice, Cas and Jonesy reach the half way mark - the South Pole.
published: 31 Dec 2011
Cas and Jonesy partnering up with Travelscene American Express
Cas and Jonesy are stoked to announce their official partnership with Travelscene American Express on their world first unsupported return South Pole Expedition.
Check out this video of them up on Baffin Island in the Arctic making a very c...c...cold announcement.
published: 07 Jun 2011
Cas and Jonesy: Missing food.mov
Cas and Jonesy arrive in Antarctica but some of their food is missing.
Part 1 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
Part 1 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
Part 1 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
James 'Cas' Castrission and Justin 'Jonesy' Jones are adventurers celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers, now on at the Australian Museum...
James 'Cas' Castrission and Justin 'Jonesy' Jones are adventurers celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers, now on at the Australian Museum.
In 2007–08 Cas and Jonesy undertook an unsupported paddle from Forster, on the New South Wales north coast, to New Plymouth, New Zealand. For 62 days they lived in their double kayak, battered by 10-metre waves and 50-knot winds as they completed the 3318-kilometre trip. When the pump that provided their fresh water broke, they didn’t give up, but manually pumped salt water through a desalinator for three hours a day.
australianmuseum.net.au/trailblazers-australias-50-greatest-explorers
James 'Cas' Castrission and Justin 'Jonesy' Jones are adventurers celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers, now on at the Australian Museum.
In 2007–08 Cas and Jonesy undertook an unsupported paddle from Forster, on the New South Wales north coast, to New Plymouth, New Zealand. For 62 days they lived in their double kayak, battered by 10-metre waves and 50-knot winds as they completed the 3318-kilometre trip. When the pump that provided their fresh water broke, they didn’t give up, but manually pumped salt water through a desalinator for three hours a day.
australianmuseum.net.au/trailblazers-australias-50-greatest-explorers
These two young Aussie adventurers were the first to kayak unsupported from Australia to New Zealand, and then completed the first unsupported walk to the South...
These two young Aussie adventurers were the first to kayak unsupported from Australia to New Zealand, and then completed the first unsupported walk to the South Pole and back.
Cas and Jonesy are celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers. Closes 18 July.
Book now: australianmuseum.net.au/landing/trailblazers/
These two young Aussie adventurers were the first to kayak unsupported from Australia to New Zealand, and then completed the first unsupported walk to the South Pole and back.
Cas and Jonesy are celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers. Closes 18 July.
Book now: australianmuseum.net.au/landing/trailblazers/
This year, we'll be undertaking a world first, unsupported polar expedition: Crossing the Ice. Traversing from the Antarctic rim to the South Pole and back, we ...
This year, we'll be undertaking a world first, unsupported polar expedition: Crossing the Ice. Traversing from the Antarctic rim to the South Pole and back, we will journey 2200kms on skis, sled-hauling all provisions essential for three months survival in one of the harshest environments on the planet.
Edit: Dakes - 5 Oceans Media
This year, we'll be undertaking a world first, unsupported polar expedition: Crossing the Ice. Traversing from the Antarctic rim to the South Pole and back, we will journey 2200kms on skis, sled-hauling all provisions essential for three months survival in one of the harshest environments on the planet.
Edit: Dakes - 5 Oceans Media
Part 2 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
Part 2 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
Part 2 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
The secret to an Antarctic expedition is getting all the kit ready to be used in the coldest place on Earth.
Eric Philips flies in from Tasmania to help Cas ...
The secret to an Antarctic expedition is getting all the kit ready to be used in the coldest place on Earth.
Eric Philips flies in from Tasmania to help Cas and Jonesy get all their gear...there is no one better in Australia to be getting this advice from.
The secret to an Antarctic expedition is getting all the kit ready to be used in the coldest place on Earth.
Eric Philips flies in from Tasmania to help Cas and Jonesy get all their gear...there is no one better in Australia to be getting this advice from.
Cas and Jonesy are stoked to announce their official partnership with Travelscene American Express on their world first unsupported return South Pole Expedition...
Cas and Jonesy are stoked to announce their official partnership with Travelscene American Express on their world first unsupported return South Pole Expedition.
Check out this video of them up on Baffin Island in the Arctic making a very c...c...cold announcement.
Cas and Jonesy are stoked to announce their official partnership with Travelscene American Express on their world first unsupported return South Pole Expedition.
Check out this video of them up on Baffin Island in the Arctic making a very c...c...cold announcement.
Part 1 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
James 'Cas' Castrission and Justin 'Jonesy' Jones are adventurers celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers, now on at the Australian Museum.
In 2007–08 Cas and Jonesy undertook an unsupported paddle from Forster, on the New South Wales north coast, to New Plymouth, New Zealand. For 62 days they lived in their double kayak, battered by 10-metre waves and 50-knot winds as they completed the 3318-kilometre trip. When the pump that provided their fresh water broke, they didn’t give up, but manually pumped salt water through a desalinator for three hours a day.
australianmuseum.net.au/trailblazers-australias-50-greatest-explorers
These two young Aussie adventurers were the first to kayak unsupported from Australia to New Zealand, and then completed the first unsupported walk to the South Pole and back.
Cas and Jonesy are celebrated in Trailblazers: Australia's 50 greatest explorers. Closes 18 July.
Book now: australianmuseum.net.au/landing/trailblazers/
This year, we'll be undertaking a world first, unsupported polar expedition: Crossing the Ice. Traversing from the Antarctic rim to the South Pole and back, we will journey 2200kms on skis, sled-hauling all provisions essential for three months survival in one of the harshest environments on the planet.
Edit: Dakes - 5 Oceans Media
Part 2 of 2. Upon completed the world first unsupported return South Pole expedition, Cas and Jonesy speak to Sunday Night about their epic expedition.
The secret to an Antarctic expedition is getting all the kit ready to be used in the coldest place on Earth.
Eric Philips flies in from Tasmania to help Cas and Jonesy get all their gear...there is no one better in Australia to be getting this advice from.
Cas and Jonesy are stoked to announce their official partnership with Travelscene American Express on their world first unsupported return South Pole Expedition.
Check out this video of them up on Baffin Island in the Arctic making a very c...c...cold announcement.