Famous People with Name Boudewijn

Boudewijn De Groot            Origin/Culture/Country: Dutch

Boudewijn De Groot: is one of the most famous Dutch singer/songwriters

Boudewijn Sirks            Origin/Culture/Country: Dutch

Boudewijn Sirks: is a Dutch academic lawyer and papyrologist specializing in Roman law. He is currently Regius Professor of Civil Law in the University of Oxford.

Boudewijn "Bolo" Zenden            Origin/Culture/Country: Dutch

Boudewijn "Bolo" Zenden: a Dutch footballer who plays most often as a midfielder. Zenden is currently playing for Marseille. He has earned 54 caps and scored 7 goals for the Dutch national team, and he represented his country in the 1998 FIFA World Cup, Euro 2000 and Euro 2004 tournaments.Prior to joining Marseille, Zenden played for PSV Eindhoven (1994-98), Barcelona (1998-2001), Chelsea (2001-03), Middlesbrough (2003-05) and Liverpool (2005-07). He started his career out as a winger, playing on the left, however he has also played as a left-wingback and a central midfielder during his career.

Boudewijn Poelmann            Origin/Culture/Country: Dutch

Boudewijn Poelmann: is a Dutch entrepreneur and cofounder of Holland's National Postcode Lottery.[1] In 1983, he helped to start the media company, Novamedia.Before establishing Novamedia in 1983, he worked with DAF and Oxfam Novib (Dutch organization for international development aid). At Oxfam Novib he was responsible for fundraising and oversaw its publishing house. In addition, he acquired experience in European TV, telephone and printed media businesses. Until September 1992 he was also the director of Inter Press Service, Europe.

Boudewijn Büch            Origin/Culture/Country: Dutch

Boudewijn Büch: was a Dutch writer, poet and television presenter.Büch exhibited pseudologia fantastica, uttering many complete falsehoods about his life.[2] Tellingly, a 2004 biography has the subtitle (translated) "Report on a mystification".One of these lies was that he was the father of a child that had died at the age of around six. The boy he referred to did exist, but the child was not his and it did not die. This lie formed the basis of his successful novel De kleine blonde dood ("The small blond death").[2]