- Ivan
Dirkie de
Veenboer (died 10
October 1620 near Cartagena) was a 17th-century
Dutch corsair. A
privateer during the
Eighty Years' War, he
later turned...
-
resurrection of Jesus. The
first party was
around Easter and
organizer Rocco Veenboer realized that he did not know what the
Easter party meant.
After he discovered...
-
Sulayman Rais, also
known as
Slemen Reis, who
himself was a
Dutchman named De
Veenboer, whom
Janszoon had
known before his
capture and who had also converted...
- 1560–1645)
Simon de
Danser or
Simon Reis (c. 1579–c. 1611) Ivan-Dirkie de
Veenboer or
Sulayman Reis (died 1620)
Murat Reis the
Elder (c. 1534–1638) Jan Janszoon...
- FW NED
Fouad Belarbi 18 DF NED Mitc**** de
Zwart 19 GK NED
Stephan Veenboer 20 MF NED
Jeffrey van
Nuland 21 GK NED Lars
Bleijenberg 22 MF NED Rick...
-
Portuguese and
Spanish prizes.[citation needed] De
Veenboer d. 1620 1600s–1610s
Netherlands De
Veenboer meaning the Peat Bog Farmer.
Former Dutch corsair...
- 2011 in a
match against PEC Zwolle. In this match,
goalkeeper Stephan Veenboer was sent-off in the 86th
minute with the
score being 6–3 in
favour of Zwolle...
- Some of the most
famous Dutch pirates were
Zymen Danseker,
Salomo de
Veenboer and Jan Janszoon. Some of them, such as Ward and Danseker, were renegades...
-
William Vaughan of
Wales (1575–1641),
colonial investor and
writer Salomo de
Veenboer of the
Netherlands (?–1620),
Barbary pirate Lope de Vega of
Spain (1562–1635)...
- 1210/edrv-4-3-213. PMID 6354701.
Afink G,
Kulik W,
Overmars H, de
Randamie J,
Veenboer T, van
Cruchten A,
Craen M, Ris-Stalpers C (December 2008). "Molecular...
