Prime Ministers During The Queen's Reign
- Prime Ministers of the Netherlands
- Willem Drees (1948–1958)
- Louis Beel (1958–1959)
- Jan de Quay (1959–1963)
- Victor Marijnen (1963–1965)
- Jo Cals (1965–1966)
- Jelle Zijlstra (1966–1967)
- Piet de Jong (1967–1971)
- Barend Biesheuvel (1971–1973)
- Joop den Uyl (1973–1977)
- Dries van Agt (1977–1982)
- Prime Ministers of the Netherlands Antilles
- Moises Frumencio da Costa Gomez (1949)
- Lindoro Christoffel Kwartsz (1949–1951)
- Moises Frumencio da Costa Gomez (1951–1954)
- Efraïn Jonckheer (1954–1968)
- Ciro Domenico Kroon (1968–1969)
- Gerald C. Sprockel (1969)
- Ernesto O. Petronia (1969–1971)
- Ramez Jorge Isa (1971)
- Otto R.A. Beaujon (1971–1973)
- Juancho Evertsz (1973–1977)
- Lucinda da Costa Gomez-Matheeuws (1977)
- Leo A.I. Chance (1977)
- Silvius Gerard Marie Rozendal (1977–1979)
- Miguel A. Pourier (1979)
- Dominico Martina (1979–1984)
- Prime Ministers of Suriname
- Julius Caesar de Miranda (1949–1951)
- Jacques Adam Drielsma (1951–1951)
- Johann Ate Eldert Buiskool (1951–1952)
- Adrian Cornelis Jasper Marous Alberga (1952)
- Archibald Currie (1952–1955)
- Johan Ferrier (1955–1958)
- Severinus Désiré Emanuels (1958–1963)
- Johan Adolf Pengel (1963–1969)
- Arthur J. May (1969)
- Jules Sedney (1969–1973)
- Henck Alphonsus Eugène Arron (1973–1980)
Read more about this topic: Juliana Of The Netherlands
Famous quotes containing the words prime, ministers, queen and/or reign:
“Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill
In prime of morn and May,
Recall ye how McClellan’s men
Here stood at bay?”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
“... the black girls didn’t get these pills because their black ministers were up on the pulpit saying that birth control pills were black genocide. What I’m saying is that black men have exploited black women.... They didn’t want them to have any choice about their reproductive health. And if you can’t control your reproduction, you can’t control your life.”
—Joycelyn Elders (b. 1933)
“In the early forties and fifties almost everybody “had about enough to live on,” and young ladies dressed well on a hundred dollars a year. The daughters of the richest man in Boston were dressed with scrupulous plainness, and the wife and mother owned one brocade, which did service for several years. Display was considered vulgar. Now, alas! only Queen Victoria dares to go shabby.”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)
“Without poets, without artists, men would soon weary of nature’s monotony. The sublime idea men have of the universe would collapse with dizzying speed. The order which we find in nature, and which is only an effect of art, would at once vanish. Everything would break up in chaos. There would be no seasons, no civilization, no thought, no humanity; even life would give way, and the impotent void would reign everywhere.”
—Guillaume Apollinaire (1880–1918)