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Brussel, Hermanus van (Haarlem 1763 – Utrecht 1815) Brussel, Paul Theodor van (Zuid-Polsbroek 1754 – Amsterdam 1795) Jan Bulthuis (Groningen 1750 – Amsterdam 1801) Burg, Adriaan van der (Dordrecht 1693 – Dordrecht 1733) Burg, Dirk van der (Utrecht 1721 – Utrecht 1773) Busschop, Abraham (Dordrecht 1670 – Middelburg 1729)
5 Ministers of Foreign Affairs: Herman Adriaan van Karnebeek, Pim van Boetzelaer van Oosterhout, Johan Beyen, Hans van den Broek, Tom de Bruijn; 4 Ministers of Justice and Security: Jan Donner, Josef van Schaik, Johan van Maarseveen, Job de Ruiter;
Although Utrecht was the centre of the remaining Catholic population of the mainly Calvinist United Provinces, all the old churches were retained by the Protestants. The drawing for Saenredam's Interior of St. Martin's Cathedral, Utrecht (above) is typical. As a Catholic church the cathedral had been highly decorated.
Utrecht, Amsterdam, Haarlem, Den Helder ... Lidwien van Langen: 237 25 Steven Pieters: 108 26-30 Regional candidates: ... Hans van der Veen: 91 28 29
Klaas Wybo van der Hoek: 41 22 Hans van 't Hof: 23 29 Frank Hoogenboom: 12 22 Kees Hulsman: 44 22 Léon Huybregts: 238 29 Piet van IJzendoorn: 35 28 Johan Janssen: 5 26 Folkert Jellesma: 114 28 Miep de Jong-de Groot: 67 25 Marianne Juffermans-Zandbergen: 118 26 Harrie Kampf: 14 21 Yusuf Kaynak: 108 25 Kees Kersaan: 32 28 Anita Keuning-de Jong ...
Pieter van Musschenbroek (14 March 1692 – 19 September 1761) was a Dutch scientist. He was a professor in Duisburg, Utrecht, and Leiden, where he held positions in mathematics, philosophy, medicine, and astronomy. He is credited with the invention of the first capacitor in 1746: the Leyden jar. He performed pioneering work on the buckling of ...
Hans van Breukelen attempting to stop a shot by Theo de Jong in 1979. In the 1980–81 season, Utrecht reached the third place (its highest ever position to date) and a year later, Van Breukelen and his team reached the KNVB Cup final. [7] In 1982, FC Utrecht was facing bankruptcy and were willing to sell Van Breukelen in order to raise funds.
The Letters of Utrecht (Dutch: De Letters van Utrecht) form an endless poem in the stones of a street in the center of the Dutch city of Utrecht. Every Saturday at 13:00, the next letter is hewn into the next cobblestone, [1] with the intent to continue for as long as there are Saturdays. It takes about three years to publish an average sentence.