Ruslan Abdulgani

Ruslan Abdulgani (November 24, 1914, Surabaya — June 29, 2005, Jakarta) his first name is also spelled Roeslan) was an Indonesian government official and diplomat known for his role as a leader during the Indonesian National Revolution in the late 1940s, and as a key minister and United Nations ambassador in the Sukarno government during the 1950s and 1960s.

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Chris John

Chris John (also Yohannes Christian John) (born September 14, 1979 in Jakarta, Indonesia) is the WBA featherweight boxing champion (2003-). His record is 38-0-1 (20 KOs). John started boxing in his early childhood and was trained by his father Johan Tjahjadi (aka Thjia Foek Sem), a former amateur boxer. John is the third Indonesian to win a boxing world title, following Ellyas Pical and Nico Thomas. John turned professional in 1997 and is known as "Thin Man". In 2005 John splitted with trainer Sutan Rambing then joined Harry's Gym in Perth, Australia, where he is currently trained and managed by Craig Christian.

Pecel Lele Recipe

**Pecel Lele Recipe** Pecel Lele, or Fried Catfish with Spicy Sauce, is a popular Indonesian dish known for its crispy fried fish served with a savory and spicy sambal (chili sauce). Originating from Java, this dish is a staple in Indonesian street food culture and is celebrated for its bold flavors and satisfying crunch. ### History of Pecel Lele Pecel Lele has its roots in Javanese cuisine, particularly in the region around Yogyakarta and Surabaya. The term "Pecel" refers to a style of preparing food, where ingredients are usually mixed with a spicy sauce or sambal. "Lele" means catfish in Indonesian. This dish became widely popular in the mid-20th century as a simple yet delicious meal, appreciated for its affordability and ease of preparation. During the Indonesian National Revolution in the late 1940s, food was often scarce, and people had to rely on locally available ingredients. Catfish, which is abundant in Indonesian waters, became a common choice for mak...

The Historical Evolution of Old Town Surabaya

The Historical Evolution of Old Town Surabaya Early Beginnings Surabaya, located on the northern coast of East Java, Indonesia, has a rich history dating back to the 13th century. The city’s name is believed to originate from the Javanese words "sura" (shark) and "baya" (crocodile), symbolizing a legendary fight between the two creatures that is depicted in the city’s emblem. 13th to 16th Century: Early Settlement and Trade During the 13th century, Surabaya was part of the powerful Majapahit Kingdom. It served as a significant port and trade center, connecting Java with other parts of Southeast Asia and beyond. The city's strategic location attracted merchants from China, India, Arabia, and Europe, facilitating cultural and economic exchanges. 17th Century: Colonial Era In the early 17th century, the Dutch East India Company (VOC) arrived in Java, aiming to dominate the spice trade. Surabaya became a focal point of Dutch colonial ambitions due to its strategic...

Indonesian Legend

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