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Royal Netherlands Navy

Royal Netherlands Navy

Armed forcesWikipedia

Search complete. 9 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Royal Netherlands Navy".

Oct 16, 2026

Thomas A. GreenGUEST
69:56
His instructor was supposedly his blind uncle, whom followers later claimed inspired the character of Master Po in the Kung Fu series.
Thomas A. GreenGUEST
70:08
During World War II, Reader served in the Royal Netherlands Navy.
Thomas A. GreenGUEST
70:13
He was captured by Japanese forces, escaped imprisonment, and later joined underground resistance fighters.
Thomas A. GreenGUEST
70:22
According to practitioners, these exploits earned him the nickname of the Red Ant Assassin.
Ivana JemelkovaHOST
39:42
Countries that are pushing forward policy regulatory-wise are getting the benefit of, you know, seeing these projects come to life.
Ivana JemelkovaHOST
39:51
Martin, let's switch gears one more time, because I know about you that you were an officer in the Royal Dutch Navy and obviously used for nearly 30 years with Shell before moving to Moeva, two very storied institutions, you know, with... with a lot to teach.
Ivana JemelkovaHOST
40:12
What did you take away from these experiences? And from the conversation, I'm getting a sense of some of the learnings and sort of perhaps values that you've brought with you to Moeve.
Ivana JemelkovaHOST
40:23
What did they teach you?
Michał WawrzczakCORRESPONDENT
8:03
He described the strategy as a shared vision rather than a military plan, drawing on a concept adopted by all thirty-two members and on lessons from the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East.
Michał WawrzczakCORRESPONDENT
8:17
Meanwhile, speaking to Poland's public broadcaster TVP World, retired Admiral Rob Bauer of the Royal Netherlands Navy commented that Grynkewich's address contained a reassuring message for the European allies.
Rob BauerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:34
If this is from the White House as well, and not just from Supreme Allied Commander Europe, then it means that the US is still all in and is still supporting Article five, which is doubted by a lot of people.
Rob BauerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:46
So to hear that in this way, in this clear way, not just in a confidential meeting during a summit or in the NATO headquarters, but this is out in the public, is very important.

Unknown podcast

Canadian Raising Unpacked: The Science Behind the 'A‑Boot' Accent

Sep 29 · 1 Mention

Josh LinskHOST
13:03
It's a relic of Dutch influence on early English maritime vocabulary.
Josh LinskHOST
13:08
The original Dutch term was jacht, meaning hunt, and it denoted those swift, light vessels the Dutch Navy used to chase pirates in the sixteenth century.
Josh LinskHOST
13:19
English sailors borrowed both the idea and the name as they began building similar craft for their own coastal patrols.
Josh LinskHOST
13:28
When the word crossed into English, its spelling stuck because early printers, most notably William Caxton, took Dutch orthography wholesale.
speaker_1HOST
30:32
And to achieve the absolute stability required for his delicate pendulum instruments, he utilized the only technology available.
speaker_1HOST
30:39
He convinced the Dutch Navy to let him bolt his equipment inside early, cramp submarines, and dive deep beneath the waves off the coast of Java.
LernerHOST
30:47
Riding in a 1920s submarine sounds like volunteering for a steel coffin, to be honest.
LernerHOST
30:51
But his data revealed something staggering.
Daniel Grimwood-BirdHOST
40:32
And the first mate takes over.
Daniel Grimwood-BirdHOST
40:35
The first mate then thinks he can see the English Navy or the Dutch Navy and heads towards them, only to find that he's steered right into French privateers.
Daniel Grimwood-BirdHOST
40:43
They get taken and captured, get taken to Dunkirk.
Daniel Grimwood-BirdHOST
40:47
Three or four of the crew die.
Sean DaltonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:49
I, I think, you know, we, we really had the benefit with, uh, the president's workshop led by Frederic Deneffeli of hearing from some industry experts with real-time insights and I think information to, to benefit the marine insurance p- professional on the implications of, of, of war for our business and specifically the marine co- coverages.
Sean DaltonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:08
I can't re- recall a time at IUMI where we had two, uh, flag officers, two admirals, one from the, the Royal Dutch Navy and one from the United States Navy, come to address us and, and share information and insights exactly what the Navy's doing to, uh, to help, uh, um, you know, uh, you know, ensure the safety of commercial shipping and share some really, I, I think, insights as far as where we stand today or, you know.
Sean DaltonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:34
And I think it's also to appreciate the limitations on what they can share.
Sean DaltonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:37
So I think that was really helpful, uh, an appreciation for, you know, where we stand today as far as vessels that are, that are in the Gulf, uh, transits.
Chris McWinneyAUDIENCE
64:31
He's somebody that I would, uh, I highly recommend that you would learn how, you know, have a sit down, have lunch with him sometime.
Chris McWinneyAUDIENCE
64:40
He is responsible for getting us into the Royal Dutch Navy.
Chris McWinneyAUDIENCE
64:46
And the Royal Dutch Navy has two of the units that Danielle was just speaking of at the Den Helder base.
Chris McWinneyAUDIENCE
64:57
So it might be interesting for you to meet this man and talk with him.
Chris McWinneyAUDIENCE
65:01
So I just wanted to make sure you knew that.

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